No Cap turns influencer spend from a fixed cost you commit on faith into a variable cost tied to outcomes. Fund one pool, open applications, pay every accepted creator a guaranteed baseline - then split the rest by tracked results.
“UGC through influencers worked - but the math never did. One pool, one formula, and the payout literally follows the traffic. That’s how we found No Cap.”

Scout is the brand-side agent. Describe the drop and it proposes the pool size, baseline, tracked metric, and creator shortlist - on the creator side, the Manager agent handles applications, deadlines, and payouts. You approve before anything goes live.
Scout (brand side) and Manager (influencer side) surface what needs attention in one action center: pending applicants, missed content deadlines, follow-ups. You approve, they move.
Onboard once and pay every accepted creator through the No Cap wallet. Baseline settles on post, performance share settles when the tracking window closes.



Browse creators already opted into pool campaigns. Everyone you see is paid off the same published split - baseline plus a share of the pool sized to real tracked results.











No individual rate negotiations, no locking a fee to a creator before you've seen a single post.
Set a total budget for the campaign and a baseline payout every accepted creator earns just for posting, win or lose on performance.
Open the campaign to your own list or a public brief. Approve who fits, they post on their own channel and timeline.
Once content is live, everything above baseline divides across creators in proportion to their tracked clicks, views, or conversions.
An illustration of the mechanic: each tile is a category and the relative lift the winning post drove. The split rebalances the moment new performance data lands - bigger movers claim a bigger share of the same pool.






No hidden negotiation, no side deals. Drag a creator's performance up or down and watch the pool rebalance in real time.
We stopped negotiating rates one creator at a time. A single pool, one formula, and the payout literally follows the traffic.

As a creator, I actually see the math. Baseline for showing up, and a real cut of the pool when my post moves.

First campaign we ran through No Cap, our top applicant wasn't the biggest name - she was the one with the highest CTR, and she got paid for it.

A flat-fee deal costs the same whether the content flops or takes off. A pool moves the same dollars toward whoever actually earned them.
Open a pool the week of launch and let applications flow in instead of chasing individual creators.
Keep a standing pool running so new creators can join and get paid on the same rolling formula.
Size the pool to the promotion window and let payouts track whichever creators actually move traffic.
The baseline caps downside per creator while the pool naturally surfaces who's worth a direct deal next time.
Our Scout agent (brand side) sets it for you - benchmarked against current market rates, the creator's geography, and their content category. You approve the number before the pool goes live, so there's no per-creator haggling and every accepted creator sees the same floor on the brief.
You pick the metric when you fund the pool: tracked clicks, attributed conversions, or verified views. Whatever you pick, it's published on the campaign brief so every creator sees the same rule.
Yes - if their post drives no tracked activity, they still keep the baseline but earn nothing from the performance pool. The upside is uncapped in the other direction.
Other platforms are directories - they hand you a list of creators and leave the negotiation, rate cards, and payout math to you. No Cap replaces that with one funded pool, one published formula, and one settlement: brands cap total spend up front, creators apply into a rule they can see, and the split follows tracked performance. Variable-cost by design, not by spreadsheet.
No. You can open a pool to your own creator list, to a public brief, or to marketplace applicants - the split formula is the same either way.
E-commerce is compounding, creator spend is scaling faster than e-commerce itself, and the software layer underneath influencer budgets is finally catching up. The money is already moving - the mechanism hasn't.
Global e-commerce is projected to grow from $17.1T (2022) to $80.5T by 2030 - a 26.5% CAGR of commerce moving online.
Source: Adroit Market ResearchCreator spend scales from $203B in 2025 to $848B by 2032. Creators are now a primary DTC acquisition channel, not a side experiment.
Source: Forbes / INGENIUS StudioThe software brands use to run and measure creator campaigns grows ~4× - from $25.4B (2024) to $97.6B by 2030. Budget is shifting to structured tools.
Source: Grand View Research