The network

One network. Many audiences.

FeedFluence is not a directory of influencers. It is a map of who reaches whom — across African markets, platforms, languages and the diaspora — and what happens when they distribute something.

Nigeria

The first network node

Africa

Markets added node by node

Diaspora

UK · US · Canada · UAE · Europe

Every campaign

Adds data to the network

Market by market

Start in Nigeria. Reach Africa. Reach the world.

Each new market joins as a node — its own creators, its own audiences, its own pricing — while campaigns can still run across the whole network at once.

Nigeria — first network node
Ghana
Kenya
South Africa
Rest of Africa
United KingdomUnited StatesCanadaUAEGermanySouth AfricaRest of Europe

Cross-border by default

A creator in Lagos is also a creator in London.

African audiences do not sit inside national borders. The same creator can reach Lagos, Accra, Houston, Toronto and east London in a single post. The network is organised around the audiences creators actually reach, not the country on their profile.

Diaspora

The diaspora is a market, not an afterthought.

Africans abroad still buy at home, invest at home, send money home and influence decisions at home — with far higher purchasing power. We treat diaspora audiences as their own network, not an add-on.

“Reach Nigerians in London interested in Nigerian real estate.”

“Reach African professionals in the US looking at investment opportunities at home.”

“Reach African parents in the UK choosing schools and universities.”

“Reach Africans globally who follow Afrobeats, film and sport.”

Context for why this matters: Nigeria alone received roughly $21.3bn in remittances in 2024, according to the African Development Bank’s African Economic Outlook — a measure of how economically connected the diaspora remains.

Distribution partners

Not just influencers. Anyone who holds an audience.

The network counts anyone with real, reachable attention — which makes the addressable supply far larger than an influencer roster.

Mega influencers

500K+ followers

Macro creators

100K – 500K

Mid-tier creators

20K – 100K

Micro creators

5K – 20K

Nano creators

Under 5K, highly trusted

Social commentators

X / Twitter conversation drivers

Podcasters

Audio audiences, long attention

YouTubers

Long-form video and reviews

Newsletter operators

Email lists with real open rates

Community admins

WhatsApp and Telegram groups

Bloggers & websites

Search and referral traffic

Professionals

LinkedIn, B2B and industry audiences

Diaspora creators

UK, US, Canada, UAE, Europe

Niche publishers

Finance, real estate, food, tech, sport

Cultural & language voices

Pidgin, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, Swahili and more

8,000 of the right followers beats 500,000 of the wrong ones.

Relevance, trust and delivery decide outcomes — not follower count. That is why the network ranks partners on who they actually reach and what that reach produces.

Audience segments

Buy audience access, not follower counts.

Campaigns are built against audience dimensions. Those dimensions, not a creator list, are what the network actually sells.

Geography

LagosAbujaPort HarcourtIbadanKanoBeninEnuguAccraNairobiJohannesburg

Diaspora

UKUSCanadaUAEGermanyRest of Europe

Interest

FinancePoliticsEntertainmentFoodFashionTechnologyReal estateBusinessFaithSportEducationHealth

Language

EnglishPidginYorubaIgboHausaSwahili

Life stage

StudentsYoung professionalsParentsEntrepreneursExecutivesRetirees

Network intelligence

The moat isn't the creator list. It's what the network knows.

Anyone can sign up creators. What is hard to copy is the record of who reaches whom, at what price, with what reliability, producing what result.

Creator graph

Who the voices are, what they cover and how they overlap.

Audience graph

Which audiences each partner genuinely reaches, at home and abroad.

Performance graph

Who actually generates reach, engagement and conversions.

Pricing graph

What distribution should cost by platform, market and audience.

Trust graph

Who delivers on time, on brief, campaign after campaign.

Diaspora graph

Which African voices move which diaspora communities.

The flywheel

Every campaign makes the next one better.

  1. 01

    More creators join

  2. 02

    More audience coverage

  3. 03

    More campaign options

  4. 04

    More organizations distribute

  5. 05

    More value flows to creators

  6. 06

    More performance data

  7. 07

    Better matching and pricing

  8. 08

    Better outcomes — and round again

Use the network

Which African audience do you need to reach?

Tell us the audience and the markets. We will show you who can carry the message there.