About Ratenzify
Ratenzify is an independent project of pricing tools for creators: a small set of free calculators so that pricing your work stops being a conversation held in the dark.
Why it exists
The most uncomfortable part of working with brands is rarely shooting the content: it is answering the email asking what you charge. Public information is scarce, what exists is often out of date, and it almost always blends different concepts into a single price.
Ratenzify tries to separate those concepts and give you an indicative reference to start negotiating from. It does not promise one correct universal rate, because there is none: two people with the same audience can legitimately charge very different prices.
Where each number comes from
Every value in the calculators declares its origin, and they are not all worth the same. The methodology explains it in full:
- From a source
- A figure taken from an identifiable reference, linked on the sources page.
- Derived
- A transparent synthesis of several references that agree on an order of magnitude.
- Our own heuristic
- Our own criterion, with no external source behind it. We say so plainly, and it can be edited.
- No preset
- We propose no value because we found no evidence supporting one: you enter it yourself.
Our commitments
- The calculators are free and require no sign-up or account of any kind.
- We do not store what you type into the forms.
- We publish the calculation method and the sources behind every estimate.
- We do not invent figures: where evidence falls short, we withdraw the value and ask you for yours.
- We always distinguish an estimate from a settled market price.
How it is funded
Ratenzify is designed to sustain itself through advertising and, later on, optional paid tools. Right now there is no advertising running and no measurement system loaded on the site.
If that changes, it will be announced in the cookie policy and the privacy policy before anything is switched on.
Where it stands
All four calculators are finished and working in Spanish and English, each with its methodology and sources published. The project's eight guides are published too, in both languages.