Influencer agencies, ranked by the creators they represent

A creator on this list has put the agency's email address in their channel description as the place to send business. That is a strong signal of representation, and it is the only public one, but it is not a contract: some creators keep an old contact up, some list a manager for one deal type and handle the rest themselves, and many represented creators route mail through their own domain and never appear here. Read the creator counts as a floor.

Deals are sponsorships SponsorRadar detected in the represented channels' videos, dated by publish date. The agency may or may not have sold each one, so a roster's deal count measures how commercially active its creators are, not the agency's own sales. The 7 traditional talent agencies here (UTA, WME, CAA and peers) represent creators alongside actors and athletes; the management companies work only with creators, and the networks also handle rights and distribution.

If you are a creator choosing representation, the useful comparison is the roster next to your own channel: the agencies whose creators are your size and in your niche, and whether those creators are landing the sponsors you want. Open any creator above to see their full sponsor history. If you are a brand, the same rosters show which agency to call to reach a set of creators at once.