Campaigns with Spanish-language tech creators.
What explains itself well sells itself.
A VPS competing against twenty others over two dollars. An AI tool that only makes sense once somebody opens it on screen. A SaaS nobody pays for until they have tried it. The 18 creators on this roster do exactly that every week, in front of 17.4M followers who came looking and stayed.
No number on this site is an estimate.
Formats open today
- Natural brand integration17
- Dedicated organic video14
- Ad spot12
- Vertical bundle9
Across the 18 creators on the roster. Each one lists the formats they take in their profile, and a format that isn't listed isn't on offer.
The product this audience judges for itself.
A technical buyer tries things before paying for them, and looks for somebody who has already tried it before installing anything. That's why the product that pays off here is the one that wins when somebody opens it on camera, and why a well-placed campaign keeps earning months later, when somebody searches the topic and finds the video.
Infrastructure and cloud
Servers, hosting, domains, databases and everything else people pick by comparing. The decision gets made reading somebody who has already migrated, and that content stays indexed and keeps showing up in that search.
Developer tools and SaaS
APIs, editors, deployment platforms, AI and automation tools. The creator opens the product on camera and the viewer sees the whole flow before leaving their email address.
Training and edtech
Courses, certifications and learning platforms. They fit the sponsored course, where the product is part of the syllabus and the piece keeps picking up views long after the campaign closes.
Hardware and equipment
Computers, peripherals, components and devices. They show up in use for weeks inside the channel's regular content, which is the proof a catalog photo never gives.
If the campaign is aimed at Mexico, 9 of these creators declare at least 15% of their audience there. See the 9 in Mexico
What you can book from this roster.
The format decides almost as much as the creator. An ad spot gets you remembered, an integration gets you tried, and a dedicated course puts your product inside what somebody learned to use. Walking into the meeting knowing which one to ask for saves half the campaign.
YouTube
Natural brand integration
The video is built around a problem your audience recognizes, and your product shows up as the way out of it.
It's the format that performs best for 8 of them.
Dedicated organic video
A whole video built around your product, put together from the pain points its features resolve.
It's the format that performs best for 4 of them.
Ad spot
Explicit advertising of 30 to 45 seconds at the start or in the middle of the video, independent of the topic.
It's the format that performs best for 2 of them.
Sponsored course
A full course in which your product runs through several sections of the syllabus.
It's the format that performs best for 2 of them.
Dedicated course
A course built end to end around your service.
Vertical
Vertical bundle
The same vertical produced once and published across every one of their vertical channels.
It's the format that performs best for 2 of them.
Sponsored Instagram reel
A reel produced with your brand, with the option of publishing it as a collaboration if you have an Instagram account.
It's the format that performs best for 2 of them.
Instagram story with a link
A handheld story, with the link sticker pointing at your destination.
Instagram story sequence
The first story sets up the brand and the second carries the link to your destination.
Sponsored TikTok video
A vertical video published on TikTok, in the tone that platform asks for.
Sponsored YouTube Short
A vertical published as a Short on their YouTube channel.
Other channels
Sponsored stream
A floating on-screen presence, link messages in the chat and their own mentions at the audience peaks.
Sponsored post on X
A post in their usual tone and a single link to your destination.
Sponsored post on LinkedIn
Same logic as X, with the professional audience a brand does not reach on its own.
Discord server campaign
Activity inside their most committed community, from live demos with your team to posts with a link.
From the first reply to the closing report.
What eats the most time in a creator campaign is dealing with each one separately, on different terms and with nothing in writing. Here there is one point of contact, one contract and a brief signed off before anybody turns a camera on.
One contract and one invoice
OHMYBITZ negotiates, signs and collects. A campaign with five creators closes in one conversation instead of five.
A brief in writing before filming
What gets said, what gets shown and what stays out is agreed in writing and approved before the shoot. That is what avoids the expensive fix.
The creator says yes or no
A campaign the creator didn't buy into shows, and the audience discounts the whole thing. Being able to say no is what makes their yes worth something.
A report at the close
Real performance for every piece with the source of each number, so the second campaign gets decided on data and not on impressions.
What it takes to start
- ProductWhat it is, who it's for
- GoalWhat has to happen
- DatesWhen it has to run
- MarketLATAM, Spain or both
- BudgetIndicative
The first reply comes back with two or three names from the roster, the format that works best for each one and their audience by platform.
A stage slot is coordinated the same way: one point of contact and a locked date before the program goes to print. See the creators for events
What a brand asks first.
Can the script be reviewed before it goes out?
The brief is agreed in writing before filming and the script is reviewed against it. Final cut stays with the creator, which is what keeps the piece sounding like them and not like an ad being read out.
What does a campaign cost?
It depends on the creator, the format and how many pieces are involved, and none of them starts below 2,500 USD. There's no rate card, because every campaign is quoted with the creator's real reach in front of you, and that figure travels with their audience by platform so it can be compared. All of them run on a fixed budget.
Can you work with several creators at once?
Yes, and it's the usual thing when the goal is coverage. OHMYBITZ lines up the dates so the pieces don't step on each other and the message lands in stages across the campaign.
Is this an influencer agency?
No. An agency puts campaigns together with whoever is available and charges for brokering them. Here the 17 creators are represented by OHMYBITZ, each one states which categories they won't work with, and the contract is direct. What changes for your brand is that the creator can say no, and that's why their yes is worth something.
Are there categories the roster doesn't take?
Yes. The OHMYBITZ veto policy rules out casinos and betting, investment, trading, crypto and get-rich-quick promises. It applies to the tech and science communication creators and it isn't negotiated campaign by campaign.
Your product is already being judged without you in the conversation.
The product, the goal and the dates are enough to get started. The reply comes back with two or three names from the roster, the format that performs best for each one and their audience by platform.