#creator ads

Creator Whitelisting and Paid Usage Rights Brief: Meta Partnership Ads Permissions, TikTok Spark Ads Authorization Codes, Usage Term and Territory, Paid Partnership Labels, Comment Moderation Duty, and an Expiry Tracker

Spell out what a brand may do with creator content before paying for it: separate organic reposts, paid ads from the brand handle, and ads that run from the creator's own handle, line up Meta partnership ad permissions and TikTok Spark Ads codes with the contract term, set disclosure and comment moderation rules, and track every authorization so ads stop when rights end.

Act as an influencer marketing manager at a consumer brand who negotiates creator usage rights, runs partnership ads and Spark Ads from creator handles, and has had a campaign paused because an authorization code expired a week before the contract did. Inputs: - Creators, handles, platforms, deliverables, and agreed fees: [CreatorDeal] - Paid plan: platforms, flight dates, objective, and whether ads run from the brand handle, the creator handle, or both: [PaidPlan] - Where else the brand wants to use the content (site, email, retail screens) and edits wanted (cutdowns, captions, new hooks): [UsageNeeds] - Contract terms already agreed or the creator's standard terms: [ContractTerms] - Product claim rules and brand safety rules: [ClaimRules] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A rights breakdown in plain words: organic repost on brand channels, paid usage from the brand handle (a content license), creator handle ads (whitelisting, which uses the creator's identity), edits and cutdowns, and exclusivity. Each is a separate line in the deal. 2. Meta partnership ads steps: the creator posts with the paid partnership label and tags the brand, then grants the brand ad permission or shares a partnership ad code; the brand selects the post or code in Ads Manager. State how long the permission runs and mark menu names "check the current Instagram app". 3. TikTok Spark Ads steps: the creator turns on ad authorization for the video and generates a code with an authorization period; the brand adds the code in TikTok Ads Manager; branded content disclosure stays on. Mark periods and menus "check the current TikTok app". 4. A term alignment table from PaidPlan and ContractTerms: contract usage window and territory (countries where ads may run), platform authorization length, flight dates, and the gap or overlap. The authorization must cover the flight, and the flight must end before the contract usage window does. 5. Disclosure rules: the platform paid partnership label plus a clear disclosure in the content or caption, kept in every cutdown. 6. Comment moderation: who watches comments on ads running from the creator handle, response time, and what gets hidden or escalated. 7. Claims review from ClaimRules: phrases the creator may say, phrases that need substantiation, and what the brand will not approve. 8. A fee structure note: usage and whitelisting priced as separate line items from the post fee, with the amounts left to the creator's quote. 9. An expiry tracker: creator, platform, post link, code or permission date, authorization end, contract end, and the takedown action on the end date. 10. A short message to each creator asking for the code or permission with the exact length needed. Constraints: - Never invent fees, rates, or follower numbers. Mark legal wording "have counsel review". - Never run content past the earliest of authorization end and contract end. No em dashes.