Marketing term definitions

Micro-influencer

🎉 THe fun  definition:

Picture a social media influencer who's not exactly the Beyoncé of followers but more like a local indie band: they have a smaller, fiercely loyal fanbase. With around 1,000 to 100,000 followers, these micro-influencers might not rule the world, but they're the go-to gurus for those niche interests—whether it's artisanal cheese or obscure vinyl—and their fans hang on to their every word as if it’s the gospel according to Instagram. Brands adore them because they bring authenticity, relatability, and, most importantly, a better shot at getting noticed by the right crowd without selling a kidney to pay for one post from a mega-star.

🤓 THe nerdy  definition:

A micro-influencer is an individual on social media platforms who has amassed a following typically ranging from 1,000 to 100,000 followers, characterized by high engagement rates and niche market authority. Unlike macro or mega-influencers, micro-influencers usually cater to specific audiences with precise interests, allowing brands to target more precisely and optimize engagement within sub-segments of their broader target markets. Their perceived authenticity and close-knit community interactions often translate into higher trust levels compared to large-scale influencers, making micro-influencers a strategic choice for brands seeking impactful and credible endorsements. Furthermore, leveraging micro-influencers is often a cost-effective approach, offering favorable return on investment metrics due to their specialized influence and ability to cultivate genuine consumer relationships.

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