Comparison

Influencity Alternative for Agencies with Influencity Pricing and Competitors Compared

Influencity is an influencer search, CRM and social media suite priced by usage limits. AgencyUGC prices by client instead: $149 a month gives ten brands their own workspace for UGC briefs, matched creators, reports and invoices at your client rate.

$149/mo for 10 client workspaces Month to month, no annual commitment No fee on creator pay
See plans and pricing Paste the brief for a real client campaign and see matched creators before you create an account.
Brief Builder
Niche
Budget per video
$75$500

No signup to browse and match.

Short answer

The best Influencity alternative for an agency selling UGC videos to several brands is a tool sized by client, not by profile analyses. Influencity lists Discover at $158 a month, Professional at $318 and Business at $1,118, all billed yearly, with Enterprise on quote. AgencyUGC is $49, $149 or $499 a month for 3, 10 or unlimited client workspaces.

Influencity is still the stronger tool if your clients pay you to find influencers by audience data, run outreach sequences and listen to social conversations. If that is the job, keep it, or run both.

$318/mo

Influencity Professional, billed yearly

That is $3,816 a year. Influencity Business is $1,118 a month, or $13,416 a year, and Influencity Enterprise is quoted by sales.

7 days

Influencity trial on every plan

Plans carry usage limits on creator analyses, tracked creators and other actions, and you upgrade or talk to sales when a month runs over.

$888/yr

AgencyUGC Plus

Ten client workspaces, per-client dashboards and client invoices at your client rate. $149 month to month.

Influencity plan prices as listed on its plans page in September 2026 (annual billing, recorded by PricingSaaS on September 28, 2026). Product facts read on influencity.com. AgencyUGC prices are our current published plans.

Side by side

AgencyUGC vs Influencity for an agency producing UGC for several clients

Influencity is a broad influencer marketing and social media platform: discovery across a database of more than 200 million creators, a CRM, outreach, campaigns, payments, seeding, social publishing and listening. AgencyUGC is a narrower tool an agency uses to brief UGC creators and report the work to each client separately. These are the rows an agency owner checks, including the ones Influencity wins.

AgencyUGC Influencity
Price $49, $149 or $499 a month, published Influencity Discover $158, Influencity Professional $318, Influencity Business $1,118 a month billed yearly; Influencity Enterprise on quote
What the plan is sized by Client workspaces, 3, 10 or unlimited Usage limits such as creator analyses, tracked creators and projects
Billing Month to month, or yearly at $288, $888 or $2,988 Monthly or annual, annual priced lower; 7-day trial
Influencer search by audience data No database search; vetted creators matched to each brief Database of 200 million plus creators with audience, engagement and authenticity filters
Outreach email sequences Invite matched creators to a brief Personalized outreach with open tracking and email sequences
Client approval of creator shortlists Client reports and, on Pro, a client status page behind an access code Shareable proposal lists clients approve or reject without registering
Social media publishing and listening No Content planner, social inbox, social ads and social listening
Separate workspace per client Yes, one per brand Projects and campaigns inside one account
Client reports at your rate, never the creator's Yes, from Starter Campaign reports on performance data; markup billing not described
Client invoices at your client rate Yes, from Plus No

Influencity wins four of these rows outright: audience-data search, outreach sequences, no-login client approval of shortlists, and social publishing and listening. AgencyUGC wins on client separation, rate privacy and invoicing.

What changes

What moving UGC client work off Influencity changes for an agency

Agencies rarely leave Influencity because the data is weak. They move UGC work when the plan meters analyses the team does not need, while the client still wants a brief, a set of videos and an invoice per brand.

Roster

One workspace per client brand

AgencyUGC Starter holds three client workspaces, Plus ten and Pro unlimited, so briefs, creators and reports for each brand stay apart.

Limits

No analysis quota to ration

AgencyUGC plans are sized by clients. Briefs are not counted against a monthly analysis or tracked-creator allowance.

Briefs

A UGC brief instead of a search

Set platform, content type, niche and budget in the client workspace and matched creators come back in about two minutes, ready to invite.

Rates

Clients see your rate, never the creator's

From Starter up, client reports show the rate you charge the client. Plus adds client invoices at that same rate.

Exports

Brief exports without our watermark

Every paid plan removes the AgencyUGC watermark from brief exports, so what the client receives reads as your agency's document.

Fees

Creator pay stays between you and the creator

There is no platform cut on creator pay or ad spend, so the gap between creator rate and client rate is the margin you keep.

How to switch

Moving UGC client work off Influencity in four steps

1

Export each client's creator lists

Before your renewal date, export the creator lists, contact details and campaign reports you keep in Influencity for every client, so the history stays with you.

2

Create one workspace per client

Add each brand as its own AgencyUGC workspace with the client rate you bill. Starter covers three brands, Plus ten and Pro any number.

3

Run the next brief in AgencyUGC

Enter platform, content type, niche and budget for the next UGC order, invite the matched creators and track delivery and usage rights per video.

4

Send the client report at your rate

Share the report or, on Plus, the invoice at your client rate. On Pro, give the client the status page link and access code instead of a spreadsheet.

Who switches

Three agencies paying for search data their UGC clients never see

Horizontal bar chart of yearly platform cost on annual billing, Influencity Business at $13,416, Influencity Professional at $3,816 and Influencity Discover at $1,896, against AgencyUGC Pro at $2,988 and Plus at $888

The UGC studio that never searches by audience

Clients order product demos and testimonial videos for paid ads. Nobody posts on the creator's own feed, so audience demographics and authenticity scores are data the deliverable never uses.

The agency rationing analyses at month end

Usage limits mean a busy month of vetting runs into the cap. The team starts deciding which creator to check instead of which creator fits the brief.

The account lead rebuilding invoices by hand

Influencity reports performance for the campaign. The client wants a line per video at the agreed price, and that invoice is still built in a spreadsheet every month.

What is the best Influencity alternative for agencies?

The best Influencity alternative for an agency that sells UGC videos to several brands is a platform priced by client, with a separate workspace per brand, UGC briefs, and reports the client reads at your rate. Influencity is priced by usage limits on analyses and tracked creators. AgencyUGC is $49, $149 or $499 a month for 3, 10 or unlimited client workspaces, month to month.

The right answer depends on what your clients pay you for. Influencity is built for influencer programs. Its agency page leads with finding influencers in minutes across a database of more than 300 million creators, filtering by audience, engagement, lookalikes and authenticity, then contacting them with tracked outreach emails and sharing proposal lists the client can approve without logging in. Add campaign management, product seeding, payments in any currency, a social media planner and social listening, and it covers a lot of ground.

A UGC agency sells something narrower. The client wants ten videos, raw files and the right to run them as ads. The creator's audience barely matters, because the content runs on the brand's ad account, not the creator's feed.

How much does Influencity cost for an agency?

Influencity lists four plans on annual billing: Influencity Discover at $158 a month, Influencity Professional at $318, Influencity Business at $1,118, and Influencity Enterprise on a quote from sales. Monthly billing costs more than annual. Every plan starts with a 7-day trial, and each one carries usage limits on creator analyses, tracked creators and similar actions.

The plan list changed recently. Until late September 2026 Influencity showed two tiers, Professional and Enterprise. Discover and Business were added in a single update, and Influencity Professional includes 10 projects and 1,000 email sequences a month. Prices on third-party review sites still quote older figures, often a Basic plan around $168, so read the plans page itself before you budget.

Here is how those plans line up against an agency roster, both sides billed yearly. Influencity is not priced per client, so the middle column is the plan a roster of that size would most likely need for its analysis volume, which is our estimate.

Agency rosterInfluencity, billed yearlyWhat it depends onAgencyUGC, billed yearly
3 clientsInfluencity Discover, $1,896Analyses and tracked creators per monthStarter, $288
10 clientsInfluencity Professional, $3,81610 projects and the analysis allowancePlus, $888
25 clientsInfluencity Business, $13,416, or Influencity Enterprise on quoteTeam size, campaign volume and shared reportingPro, $2,988

These are platform costs only. Creator fees are separate on both sides. On AgencyUGC creators are paid at the rate you agree, with no platform percentage on creator pay or ad spend. Every AgencyUGC tier is on the AgencyUGC pricing page.

Who are Influencity's competitors?

Influencity's closest competitors are the discovery-first tools Modash, HypeAuditor and Upfluence, which also sell influencer search with audience analytics. Full creator suites such as GRIN, Aspire and CreatorIQ compete for brand programs with affiliate and payment features. Agencies that buy UGC videos rather than run influencer programs compare a third group: Insense, Billo, Influee, Collabstr and AgencyUGC.

PlatformBuilt forHow it is pricedClient separation for agencies
InfluencityInfluencer search, CRM, outreach and social media managementInfluencity Discover $158 to Influencity Business $1,118 a month billed yearlyProjects inside one account
ModashBrand teams finding creators, with Shopify sales trackingModash Essentials $199 a month billed yearly, sized by opened profilesOne workspace per account
HypeAuditorAudience quality checks and influencer discoveryHypeAuditor Basic from $299 a month billed yearlyNot priced by client
UpfluenceInfluencer, affiliate and gifting programsCustom quote on a 12-month termPriced by seats, not clients
AgencyUGCAgencies running UGC for several clients$49, $149 or $499 a month by client workspacesOne workspace per client

We cost out the nearest rivals on the Modash alternative for agencies, HypeAuditor alternative for agencies and Upfluence alternative for agencies pages. The UGC-first platforms sit side by side on the best UGC platforms for agencies comparison.

Is Influencity worth it for a UGC agency?

Influencity is worth it for an agency whose clients pay for influencer posts on creators' own feeds, because audience data, authenticity checks and outreach tracking decide who gets hired. It is rarely worth it as the only tool for an agency selling UGC videos to several brands, because the plan meters search and analysis while the paid deliverable is the video and its usage rights.

A quick test is last quarter's client requests. If they read find 30 micro-influencers in Texas with a mostly female audience and track their posts, Influencity fits. If they read twelve unboxing videos, raw files and twelve months of paid usage, you need a brief, a shortlist, a delivery check and a client report.

Where Influencity is still the better choice

Be honest about these before moving anything. Influencity's audience filters, lookalike search and authenticity data go far deeper than a brief-matching tool, ours included. Outreach with open tracking and email sequences saves hours on cold recruiting. The shareable proposal list, which a client approves or rejects without creating an account, is a genuinely good agency feature. And the social media planner, inbox and listening tools have no equivalent in AgencyUGC.

AgencyUGC does none of those things. We do not search creators by audience demographics, send email sequences, publish to social channels or monitor brand mentions. An agency whose client contracts depend on any of them would be worse off switching, and the comparison table above says so for that reason.

Using Influencity and AgencyUGC together

Many agencies keep both. Use Influencity for the influencer side of the retainer, where audience data and outreach matter, and run the UGC orders for every client in its own AgencyUGC workspace. The search tool finds the people. AgencyUGC holds the brief, the delivery status, the usage rights log, the client rate and the report each brand sees from you.

What your clients see in AgencyUGC

AgencyUGC keeps the client side focused on your margin. On every paid plan, brief exports drop the AgencyUGC watermark. From Starter up, client reports show the rate you charge the client and never the creator's rate. Plus adds per-client reporting dashboards and client invoices at your client rate. Pro adds a client status page behind an access code, with an unbranded layout headed by your agency name, plus ROI reports as CSV. The full breakdown is on the white label UGC platform for agencies page.

The first brief runs as a one-off demo before you create an account. Use a live client campaign, compare the matched creators with the shortlist you would have built in Influencity, and decide with real names in front of you.

Frequently asked

Questions agencies ask before they switch

For an agency selling UGC videos to several brands, AgencyUGC is the closer fit: a workspace per client, UGC briefs, and reports at your client rate, from $49 a month for three clients or $149 for ten, month to month. For influencer search with audience data, Modash, HypeAuditor and Upfluence are the nearer like-for-like Influencity alternatives.
Influencity lists Influencity Discover at $158 a month, Influencity Professional at $318 and Influencity Business at $1,118, all on annual billing, with Influencity Enterprise priced by sales. Monthly billing costs more. Every plan has a 7-day trial and usage limits on creator analyses and tracked creators.
Influencity's main competitors are Modash, HypeAuditor and Upfluence for influencer discovery, and GRIN, Aspire and CreatorIQ for full creator programs. Agencies that sell UGC content rather than influencer posts usually compare Insense, Billo, Influee, Collabstr and AgencyUGC, which are built around briefs, delivery and client work.
Yes, for UGC work. AgencyUGC Starter is $49 a month for three client workspaces and AgencyUGC Plus is $149 for ten, both month to month, with no percentage taken from creator pay. For pure influencer search, Modash publishes monthly plans that start below the higher Influencity tiers.
Yes. Influencity has a page for agencies, and its shareable proposal lists let clients approve creators without registering. Work is organized in projects inside one account rather than a workspace per client, and it does not bill clients at your rate, so per-client invoices still sit outside the tool.
Yes. Influencity offers a 7-day free trial on all plans, with the exact features depending on the plan. AgencyUGC runs your first brief as a one-off demo before you create an account, so you can see matched creators for a real client campaign first.