The route you choose matters more than the influencer you choose. Here is what each one costs, what moves the number, and what one real month returned for an Athens venue.
Διαβάζετε στα ελληνικά; Ο ίδιος οδηγός, στα ελληνικά
Monthly total
Fixed cost
An agency retainer or a platform subscription. It runs whether you publish a campaign or not.
Collaborations × fee
Cash, free product, or a voucher. The number you actually negotiate.
Commission on fees
15-30% at agencies. Usually zero on a platform.
Every quote you will ever be shown is this calculation with different numbers in the same slots. What changes between routes is not the influencer's fee, it is what gets bolted on around it.
Cost is decided far more by the route you pick than by the influencer you pick. These are the four routes and what each one costs per month.
Influencer agency
€800-3,000 per month
A retainer, plus 15-30% commission on top of every influencer fee.
Global platform
Subscription + fees
The subscription is priced for international marketing teams, and you negotiate every fee yourself.
Instagram DMs
€0 fixed cost
You pay per collaboration in cash or free product, and in hours from your own team.
get tagged
Subscription + €20-50 voucher
The voucher is for something you already sell, so it costs you your margin. No commission per collaboration.
Agency figures are the typical Greek market range. We publish no per-influencer rate card because we have no defensible source for what any given influencer charges, and a table invented for search rankings would not help you build a budget.
Separate these before you compare anything, because most of the confusion comes from mixing them together.
What the influencer receives is a cash fee, a free product, or a voucher for a real experience. This is the part everyone quotes. What it costs you to reach them is an agency retainer, a platform subscription, a commission per collaboration, or your own hours spent in Instagram DMs. This is the part that decides whether the campaign is affordable.
A €0 influencer fee is not cheap if finding that influencer took you three weeks. A €3,000 retainer is not expensive if it replaces a person on your team.
Cost is one column of the decision. The others are who you reach, who vets them, and how quickly you can start.
| get tagged | Influencer agency | Global platform | Instagram DMs | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost per collaboration | A voucher, typically €20-50 | Cash fee + 15-30% commission | Cash fee, you negotiate | Cash or free product |
| Ongoing cost | Monthly subscription per location, no commission | ~€800-3,000 / month retainer | Subscription priced for global teams | None, but it costs your hours |
| Athens influencers | 450+ verified, real local audience | That agency's roster | Large database, few Greek influencers | Whoever replies to your DM |
| Who vets them | We do, every profile, manually | The agency | You | You |
| Time to first campaign | About 3 minutes, then our team reviews it | A few weeks | Days, once you know the tool | Weeks of outreach |
| Rights to reuse content | Yours to repost | Often charged separately | Varies by influencer | Negotiated case by case |
Global platform pricing varies too widely by seat count and region to state a single number honestly.

A fee is not a property of the influencer, it is a result of what you ask for. Five things push it up and five bring it down.

Cost per deliverable is not cost per outcome. The number worth tracking is cost per person who could realistically walk through your door.
Two influencers can charge the same for one story and deliver completely different results, because one has 40,000 followers spread across the country and the other has 6,000 in your own neighbourhood.

La Nonna Vineria, a wine bar in Mets, had never run an influencer collaboration. These are the numbers from its first thirty days, with no paid advertising at any point.

15
collaborations in 30 days
120K
impressions
3,100%
ROI, La Nonna Vineria
870%
ROI, Katsika in Pangrati
Katsika in Pangrati ran a shorter campaign and saw 870% ROI alongside a 30% lift in foot traffic. Both are single-location venues, which is the point: the economics work precisely because the audience is local. Full numbers and method.

The answers to these five are the difference between two quotes you can compare and two numbers you are just looking at.

More answers in the FAQ or the help center.
It depends far more on which route you take than on the influencer. A Greek agency typically runs about €800-3,000 per month on retainer plus 15-30% commission on each collaboration. A platform is a flat subscription. On get tagged the influencer is paid with a voucher for something you already sell, typically €20-50, and there is no commission per collaboration.
No. Nano and micro influencers with a strong local audience regularly accept a genuine experience instead of a fee, which is why the voucher model works for venues. Larger accounts and anything resembling a paid media campaign will expect a cash fee.
For a single Athens venue, the honest floor is your subscription plus the cost to you of ten to fifteen vouchers. Because a voucher costs you your own margin rather than its retail price, the real cash outlay is usually a fraction of the headline number.
Because a quote bundles several things: the influencer fee, the agency margin, content usage rights, and sometimes paid amplification. Two quotes for the same campaign can differ by a large multiple simply because one includes usage rights and the other charges for them later.
Comparison
Tap "Get Started": in about 3 minutes you add your venue and your first campaign, and you see the monthly subscription for your locations before you pay.