CreatorScoreInfluencer Vetting for Fashion Brands
Fashion partnerships go wrong over undisclosed posts, back-to-back competitor deals and old controversies. CreatorScore lists the brands a creator has promoted, checks sponsored posts for disclosure, and searches for past controversy before you sign.
Rules that apply: FTC
▸ Fashion & Apparel
Fashion audiences notice when a creator promoted a rival brand last month, or calls a paid post a personal favourite. CreatorScore pulls the brands a creator mentions from captions and transcripts, checks sponsored posts for a disclosure, reads content for risk, and runs a web search for past controversy. Each finding links to its post.
▸ What to catch
What fashion creator vetting needs to catch
The risks that come up most in fashion partnerships, and what a CreatorScore read shows you about each.
- 01
Sustainability claims
'Sustainable' or 'ethically made' without substantiation can draw FTC Green Guides scrutiny. CreatorScore does not test environmental claims, so review sustainability language in the posts behind any partnership that depends on it.
- 02
Competing-brand overlap
A creator who promoted a direct competitor weeks before your deal dilutes it. CreatorScore extracts brand mentions, sponsored and organic, from captions and transcripts, so you can see who they have worked with.
- 03
Edited try-ons
Heavily edited try-ons misrepresent how a garment fits. CreatorScore does not detect body or photo editing; check try-on content yourself if fit claims matter.
- 04
Fast-fashion dupe culture
Creators who pair luxury pieces with cheap dupes can clash with a luxury brand's positioning. The brand-mention list shows which labels a creator talks about.
- 05
Cultural insensitivity
Past content seen as cultural appropriation follows a creator. Cultural insensitivity is a category CreatorScore reads across posts, and the web search picks up press coverage of past controversies.
- Brand mentions are pulled from captions and transcripts, sponsored and organic, for exclusivity checks.
- Disclosure is checked on hashtags, spoken disclosures, on-screen text and platform paid-partnership labels.
- A web search covers past controversy that the creator's current feed no longer shows.
▸ Two ways to check
A score to decide fast. A background check to go deep.
One score from 1 to 100 across every platform, with the post behind each finding. Keep it current for $9.99 a month, or add daily monitoring for $19.98.
Check a creator- Seven agents, each scored on its own
- Bot and engagement-pod checks on the comments
- $8.99 each from your 51st creator in a month, $7.99 from the 201st
A full read of everything the creator has posted, every finding listed by category with its evidence. No score, just what was found.
Run a background check- The whole history, not a sample
- Legal matters shown with how they ended
- Deleted posts recovered on the Verified tier
▸ Questions
Fashion vetting, answered.
Can you show which brands a fashion creator has promoted?
Yes. CreatorScore extracts brand mentions from captions and transcripts, both sponsored and organic, across the posts it reads. Use the list to check for competitor overlap before signing.
How do you detect sustainability greenwashing?
We do not. CreatorScore does not test sustainability or sourcing claims. If your campaign depends on environmental claims, have your team review the creator's past sustainability posts.
Do you detect body editing in try-on content?
No. CreatorScore reads video frames for risky content such as nudity, violence or drugs, but it does not detect photo or body editing.
What engagement rate is healthy for a fashion creator?
It depends on platform and follower count. CreatorScore compares engagement with benchmarks for the creator's platform and follower tier, and checks the comments for bots and engagement pods, so a high rate is not taken at face value.
Your next creator
posts again tonight.
Check them before the contract. Keep reading after it.