1
Which creators are a good fit?
Before you answer
For each profile look at three things: what it's about (is it close to tea and rituals?), how much of the audience is in Italy, and how high engagement is. If one of the three is far from our customer, the profile isn't a fit.
For exampleFor ceramic mugs: a food blogger with 10k followers, 80% in Italy and 5% engagement is a good fit; a sports car profile with 2 million followers isn't.
Look at the profiles and choose whether they're right for the partnership.
Why it matters. Relevance, audience and trust count more than the number of followers. Smaller creators (micro-influencers) often have a more attentive community.
4
Did it go well?
Before you answer
Follow the order: first revenue (orders with the code × average order value), then cost per order (fee ÷ orders), finally ROAS (revenue ÷ fee). If ROAS is above 1, the partnership earned more than it cost.
For exampleFee €300, 40 orders of €25: 40 × 25 = €1,000; 300 ÷ 40 = €7.50 per order; 1,000 ÷ 300 ≈ 3.3.
Using the data on the card, calculate the month's results.
Why it matters. A personal discount code lets you measure how many sales come from the creator. But it doesn't count everything: many people discover the product and buy later, without the code.