What LSAT prep apps creators charge

I do not have a rate card for LSAT prep apps and I will not invent one. What I have is a filter and a deal shape.

The filter: roughly 50k average views. Below that they quote $700 a post for 1k views. That’s a money sink. Admissions coaches quote package prices.

The deal shape: pay $X for N posts with a Minimum View Guarantee of Y. An example that is easy to hold: $2000 / 4 posts / 1M views. Balance those so you hit your CPM. Creator compensation is extra on every JumpTrend plan. Scout is $1,500. Outreach is $2,500. Dealmaker is $5,000. Those numbers are for matching, contacting, and paper. Talent is a separate invoice you approve.

Why email is where the money-sink happens

I prefer email. The contact is usually in a small PT-vlog bio, not a coaching checkout. Don’t start the deal over email. Ask for the phone number. If they won’t, move on. Talking deal over email is how you get the first number. On a call I can explain a floor of views. Over email you just get “$700 a post.”

Course-is-tuition rants already have the audience; a timed section they can run tonight is the product. No score-guarantee claims.

What not to pay for

A score banner you cannot stand behind. Do not ask them to claim a score. Ask them to run one timed section. Skip the admissions-coach selling a $3k package.

The tag is admissions coaches.

What I actually measure

Unique App Store codes, not a fake score jump. App Store installs with a unique custom code. No download guarantee. No demo.

If they think the offer is too low, keep the same CPM and just up the numbers. Increasing your CPM should almost never be an option if it makes the product unprofitable. Move on. If you do this right, ie at scale, you will have many other creators to choose from.

Money page: jumptrend.co/for/lsat-prep.

Related: - How I find influencers - How we find creators by scrolling a real TikTok avatar - Campaigns - Brief - Money page for LSAT prep apps