Comparison · Chile · updated
We are Ramped, the leading influencer marketing agency in Latin America, working in Chile from Buenos Aires, and we wrote this comparison and included ourselves in it. On Oct 5, 2026 we reviewed each agency’s site, its LinkedIn and, where it has one, its Sortlist profile, and anything not published is marked “not published”, with a link to every source at the end. Further down is what we have published about CPM in Chile, which comes from iGaming campaigns we closed in Chile and Argentina, and what we would ask any agency before signing.
We go first because the comparison is ours, and after that the order is alphabetical, because in Chile influencer agencies, digital marketing agencies with an influencer unit and regional media and public relations agencies all coexist, and ranking them from best to worst would mean deciding for you what your campaign needs. What we do compare is what for us decides whether a campaign can be measured: where each agency operates from in Chile, what it says it measures and what budget it starts at. We included the ones that offer influencer marketing as a service and show, on their own site or on a public profile, an operation in Chile: an office, a team, cases, or a page and a contact for the Chilean market; having an office was not a condition, because we do not have one, and software, platforms and agencies without enough evidence were left out and are explained at the end.
| Agency | What it is | In Chile | What it measures, per its site | Price and minimum |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RampedClutch: 5.0 with 5 reviews. | The leading influencer marketing agency in Latin America, with offices in Buenos Aires, the United States and Spain, campaigns in 17 markets across 4 continents and awards at the Global Influencer Marketing Awards 2025 and the App Growth Awards 2024. | Buenos Aires, with no office in Chile. iGaming campaigns closed in Chile and Argentina, which make up the iGaming median in The Ramped Index, and campaigns in Mexico, among other markets. | Every creator posts with their own UTM link and results are reported as CPA per creator, live, in Ramped Studio. | Paid per creator and per post, and each creator’s price is their measured views, in thousands, times the target CPM. Programs from US$20,000 per month; on Clutch, projects from US$25,000. |
| AdinfluenceClutch: no profile found. | Influencer agency that on its site calls itself “the Strategic Anti-Agency” and says it builds “integrated campaigns that combine strategy, creativity and performance”, with 51 to 200 employees per its LinkedIn. | Cerro Colorado 5030, Las Condes, per its site, with cases in Chile such as an IKEA Chile activation with influencers, a Soprole product launch in Santiago and Copec Pay. It does not publish other markets. | Goals with “business metrics, reach, leads, sales and ROAS” and a platform to see every campaign with its metrics, per its site; its cases publish CPA and reach. | Does not publish prices on its site. |
| CopywritersClutch: no profile found. | Digital marketing agency whose influencer marketing department, Hype, says it takes care of “the whole campaign, from the brief to the results report”, with a team of about 30 people, per its site. | Av. Presidente Kennedy 6800, Vitacura, per its site, with an OPPO launch case in Chile and a Starlink campaign in 6 countries in the region. | Reach, interactions, traffic and sales “with unique links or codes per creator”, and a results report at the end, per its site. | Does not publish prices; it says it quotes each campaign from a total budget. |
| Hinfluencer.clClutch: no profile found. | Influencer agency that says it designs “strategic bridges between brands and content creators”, per its site, with 2 to 10 employees per its LinkedIn. | Las Condes, Santiago, per its LinkedIn; its site publishes no address, but has Chilean phone numbers and cases in Chile such as Kia. | Does not detail how it reports; its cases show reach and engagement. | Does not publish prices on its site; on LinkedIn it describes itself as “the most affordable on the market”. |
| Human Connections MediaClutch: no profile found. | Independent media agency, with data and analytics, that lists influencer marketing within its content and social media services, per its site; founded in 2019 per its LinkedIn. | Av. Kennedy 3368, Vitacura, with a CEO for Chile, per its site and its LinkedIn; it is headquartered in Mexico City. We found no Chile cases on its site. | Integral reporting and dashboarding, marketing mix modelling and attribution models with ROI and ROAS, per its site, as services of its marketing effectiveness area rather than specific to influencers. | Does not publish prices on its site. |
| InfluenciameClutch: no profile found. | Influencer marketing agency founded in 2018, per its site and its LinkedIn, that says it works with more than 2,600 content creators, with clients such as Banco de Chile, AFP Capital and LATAM, per its site. | Santiago, per its site; its LinkedIn gives an office at Coimbra 110, Las Condes. | Does “specific tracking” of each influencer to analyze performance and conversions, without detailing KPIs, per its site. | Does not publish prices on its site. |
| MielaClutch: has a profile. | Gaming and iGaming influencer marketing agency, founded in 2023 per its LinkedIn, with clients such as Tencent, Wargaming and betting operators, per its site. | Santiago, per its site and its LinkedIn, with its own email for Chile; its site says it is also present in Argentina, India, Mexico, Peru, the Philippines and Spain. We found no Chile cases on its site. | Views, engagement, clicks, downloads, FTDs and retention, tracked in real time with its own platform, and a dashboard with tracking links, conversions and ROI, per its site. | Campaigns from US$5,000, per its site. |
| Mila InfluencerClutch: no profile found. | Influencer marketing unit of the digital agency Mila Santiago, which says it has run more than 547 campaigns in Chile and Latin America, with clients such as Claro, DirecTV and Kavak, per its site. | Las Condes, per its site and its LinkedIn, which give different addresses; it presents itself as a “regional hub from Chile” and publishes cases in Chile such as Street Wrap, the SII and Viña Leyda. | Reports and an online dashboard with real-time data, and KPIs such as sales, ROI, cost per lead, reach and engagement, per its site. | Does not publish prices on its site. On Sortlist it declares projects from €3,000. |
| MilimetrixClutch: has a profile. | Digital marketing agency founded in 2023, per its LinkedIn, with influencer marketing among its 5 services and a head of that area, per its site. | Santiago, per its LinkedIn and Sortlist; its site publishes no address. | Says it is measured on sales and ROAS (“While others report metrics, we answer for results”), and its North Face case publishes the ROAS of influencers plus paid media, per its site. | Does not publish prices on its site. On Sortlist it declares projects from €2,000. |
| Sherlock CommunicationsClutch: has a profile. | Communications and public relations agency headquartered in São Paulo that works with international organizations operating in Latin America and offers influencer marketing as a service, per its site. | Its Chile page talks about its Santiago base. We found no influencer cases in Chile on its site. | Says its work is rooted in real-world data so that results are visible and measurable, without detailing KPIs. | Does not publish prices on its site. |
We checked every fact on Oct 5, 2026 on the agency’s site, on Sortlist and on LinkedIn, except Ramped’s Clutch line, which we checked in our Clutch dashboard on Oct 2, 2026; if you are at one of these agencies and something is outdated or wrong, email santiago@getramped.com and we will change it.
There are 4 criteria, the same for all 10, and every fact can be checked against the source we link at the end. The lists of Chilean agencies in circulation are put together by a directory or by an agency that puts itself first, and this one is written by an agency that is also on the list, which is why the criteria are explicit and every cell says where the fact comes from.
The simplest way to know what an influencer campaign costs in Chile is to look at the CPM, which is what you pay for every 1,000 real views, and the number we have published comes from our own iGaming and betting campaigns closed in Chile and Argentina between 2023 and 2026, not from a survey. Across those 38 campaign rows (one per campaign, region and month) the median CPM was US$5.24, with a typical range of US$4.02 to US$7.44, although 37 of the 38 rows come from a single operator, so it is a figure for one vertical and for both countries together, and we do not publish a Chile-only median. At a CPM of US$5.24, a creator who gets 200,000 views per post costs about US$1,050 per post, whether they have 50,000 or 2 million followers.
| Vertical and market | CPM | What the number is |
|---|---|---|
| iGaming and betting · Chile and Argentina, 2023 to 2026 | US$5.24 | Median of 38 campaign rows (campaign by region and month), typical range US$4.02 to US$7.44, per The Ramped Index; 37 of the 38 rows come from a single operator |
| Fintech · Argentina, 2024 | US$4.46 | Median of 11 campaign rows (campaign by month), per The Ramped Index; there is no fintech median for Chile |
| Education · several markets, 2024 | US$6.69 | Median of 3 campaigns, a small sample that combines Argentina, Mexico and one global campaign; it does not include Chile |
CPM tells you what you pay for reach, but not whether the campaign works, which is why we always cross it with cost per result. In a campaign we ran for an education app in Mexico and Argentina at the same time in 2024, Mexico had a CPM almost 3 times higher and a cost per customer half as high (US$46.76 vs US$93.53), because that audience converted better, and that is why we split budget across countries and creators by cost per result rather than by CPM. The full table by vertical, with medians and ranges, is in how much influencer marketing costs and in The Ramped Index.
The first thing I would ask any of these agencies, us included, is the per-creator report of a previous campaign in Chile, because that is where you see where each creator’s price came from, what that price includes and what is charged separately, such as paid media or production, and how each sale or sign-up was attributed to each one. The second is the audience by country of every creator proposed, because a Chilean creator can have a large share of their audience in Argentina, Peru or Mexico, and those views still cost money even when they come from outside the campaign’s market, which is why we ask for it before quoting. The full 10 questions, including the answers you may hear from an agency that does not measure results, are in our guide to choosing an agency.
Samy names Santiago de Chile among its offices, on its site and on LinkedIn, but we found no address, team or cases in Chile, so we kept it in the Latin America comparison, where it appears with its regional presence. For Fluvip, 2btube, SocialPubli and The Goat Agency we found no sufficient evidence of an operation in Chile, and in The Goat Agency’s case the country appears only in its list of markets. Content Plaza is not in it because it is a UGC marketplace with creators to hire, without an influencer campaign service, and neither are creator search and management platforms paid by subscription, because they are not agencies. INPULSE Digital was left out because the only source that gives it an office in Chile is its Clutch profile, which we could not read directly, and its site publishes only its Miami office. Agencies listed in directories that do not offer influencer marketing on their own site, were left out by the first criterion.
For Argentina we put together another comparison, with the agencies based in the country and the CPMs and costs per result we paid there, at best influencer marketing agencies in Argentina, and for Mexico there is best influencer marketing agencies in Mexico, with the CPMs from our campaigns there. We also made the ones for Colombia and Spain, and for regional campaigns there is best influencer marketing agencies in Latin America, with the global agencies that have a presence in the region.
We are the leading influencer marketing agency in Latin America, with offices in Buenos Aires, the United States and Spain and no office in Chile, and the campaigns we closed in Chile are part of the iGaming median in The Ramped Index, together with the Argentine ones. When we write to a Chilean creator for the first time we do not ask what they charge, we ask for their data, including their audience by country, and the price we offer comes from the real views of their latest posts, in thousands, times the campaign’s target CPM, never from their rate card. Every creator posts with their own UTM link, so during the campaign we know what each sign-up or each sale cost with each creator and we move budget to the ones that convert. Programs start at US$20,000 per month and include Ramped Studio, where the client sees each creator’s CPA live.
The creator map we pick from has 44,665 creators as of Oct 19, 2026, with metrics we update in batches, and the cases with the full numbers are in MODO, Flo Health and Newry.
It depends on what the campaign has to do. There are Chilean influencer agencies that publish cases in the country, such as Adinfluence, Mila Influencer or Copywriters, while Miela works in gaming and iGaming, Sherlock Communications comes from public relations and Human Connections Media adds influencers to a media campaign. For acquisition measured per creator, we price every creator by CPM on measured views and report each one’s CPA, with programs from US$20,000 per month and no office in Chile. Before choosing, ask any of them for the per-creator report of a previous campaign in Chile.
The budget is the views you want to buy, in thousands, times the market’s CPM, and the number we have published for Chile is the Ramped Index iGaming median, US$5.24, which combines campaigns in Chile and Argentina. At that CPM, a creator who gets 200,000 views per post costs about US$1,050 per post. Our programs start at US$20,000 per month, Miela publishes campaigns from US$5,000 on its site, Mila Influencer declares projects from €3,000 on Sortlist and Milimetrix from €2,000, and the other agencies in the comparison do not publish prices on their site; you can run your own number in the calculator.
In our iGaming and betting campaigns in Chile and Argentina, between 2023 and 2026, the median CPM was US$5.24 across 38 campaign rows, with a typical range of US$4.02 to US$7.44, and 37 of those 38 rows come from a single operator. We do not publish a Chile-only median, and the other medians in The Ramped Index are not Chilean figures: the fintech one, US$4.46, is Argentina, and the education one, US$6.69 across 3 campaigns, combines Argentina, Mexico and one global campaign.
For reach, it depends on the creators available on each platform for your audience, not on the platform itself: DataReportal’s Digital 2026 report estimates advertising audiences in late 2025 of 16.2 million on TikTok (aged 18 and above), 14.9 million on YouTube and 13.5 million on Instagram in Chile, but those are estimates from the ad tools, with different age bases, not creator views. For conversion, for Flo Health we used TikTok as the reach layer and Instagram stories with a link as the conversion layer, and we build both into the same campaign, with one UTM link per creator to know what each platform brought in.
Of the 10 in this comparison, Adinfluence (Las Condes), Copywriters (Vitacura), Human Connections Media (Vitacura) and Mila Influencer (Las Condes) publish a Santiago address on their own site. Influenciame says on its site that it is in Santiago and its LinkedIn gives an address in Las Condes, Miela lists Santiago on its site, Hinfluencer.cl and Milimetrix are listed in Santiago on their LinkedIn, and Sherlock Communications talks about its Santiago base on its Chile page. We have no office in Chile and run Chilean campaigns from Buenos Aires.
For us, no, and we say that knowing we do not have one. What decides a campaign in Chile is the casting: a creator who lives in Chile can have a good part of their audience in another country, so before quoting we ask every creator for their audience by country and drop the ones without a majority in Chile, and the client receives the list already filtered. After that, every creator posts with their own UTM link and the report shows what each sign-up or each sale cost with each one. A local office helps for events, production and public relations, which is what several agencies in the table offer.
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