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Draft concept by Danilo Vicioso, not affiliated with Woxer.
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Woxer, creator engine

Ten creators on Baller, built for movement

I'd build Woxer a first roster: ten creators, seven videos each a week, paid on a cap, every claim taken from your product pages.

creators live by week six
10
creator videos a month at the full roster
303
weeks from the first creator to the full roster
5
Woxer

Five inches, one full workday

Illustrative only: a creator wears Baller Mulberry from the morning commute to the evening walk and reports on the waistband and the leg panels.

Illustrative post

Part 1 of 15

Summary

Creator engine summary
RosterTen creators, two added a week for six weeksLive by week: 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Ramp is Proposed. I'd start with Baller wearers.
WhoWomen who already wear boxer briefs or active setsReal wearers of Baller and Biker styles, not models who borrow the product for a day.
ProductionSeven videos per creator per weekThat is 303 creator videos a month at ten creators. Volume is Proposed, the total is Calculated.
PayThree bands: $300 fee to $800 feeStarter $300 fee, $600 cap. Standard $500 fee, $1,000 cap. Premium $800 fee, $1,500 cap.
BonusCap bonus plus $50 flat above 100,000 viewsCap bonus is $300, $500 or $700 by band. One $50 bonus per creator per month. Organic views only.
ComplianceEvery post follows the claims sheetClaims come only from your product pages. A post that breaks the sheet gets no bonus.
Category ruleUnderwear: product worn as shown, no body claimsNo health outcomes, no period-leak promises, no body comparisons. Pad liner posts stay inside your wording.
Goal$1 per 1,000 viewsTarget cost per 1,000 views is Proposed. The middle case lands at $5.74, so the first job is closing that gap.
ReportEvery Monday, one pageVideos by format, views, cost per 1,000 views and which hooks to kill early.
DecisionYour yes on the claims sheet and the first tenThe monthly ceiling is $15,000 with bonuses excluded. Nothing starts before you approve both.

Part 1 of 15, continued

The program in numbers

Creators live at full roster
10
Proposed
Videos per creator per week
7
Proposed
Creator videos a month
303
Calculated
Base pay per creator
$1,000
Proposed
Bonus past 100,000 views
$50
Proposed
Bonus at the top cap of the highest band
$700
Calculated
Program cost a month, bonuses included
$10,050
Calculated
Views a month at the assumptions
1.8M
Calculated
Cost per 1,000 views
$5.74
Calculated
Target cost per 1,000 views
$1
Proposed

Part 2 of 15

Track record

Former COO of Tabs. I built its creator program to 100M monthly social impressions, and the paid ad engine alongside it. The numbers below come from videos that program produced.

It is the same playbook as at Tabs: creators produce the volume, the winners go to paid, losers are killed early. The category is different, womens underwear, and I have not run it. So I lean on your own product pages and let the first ten creators teach us what works.

monthly social impressions at Tabs
100M+
views on one reel
17.7M
views on one video
8M
views on one video
6.5M

Part 3 of 15

Why now

  • 19,828

    Reviews on Baller Mulberry

    Baller Mulberry carries 19,828 reviews. Creators start from a product with a large body of customer proof, not from zero.

    Published
  • 4.8

    Rating of 4.8 out of 5 on Baller

    The same Baller Mulberry page shows a 4.8 rating. A creator can point customers to the page that carries it.

    Published
  • 506

    Reviews on Baller Flex Steel Blue

    Baller Flex Steel Blue, the active boxer brief, has 506 reviews and a 4.9 rating. It is the natural product for movement videos.

    Published

Part 4 of 15

Principles

  1. One number to protect

    Cost per 1,000 views against the $1 target. Pay, formats and bonus rules all serve that number. A creator who raises it twice moves down a band.

  2. Seven videos, then cut

    Each creator posts seven videos a week. After two weeks I keep the hooks that earn views and drop the rest. One variable per test, so the cause is clear.

  3. Claims come from your pages

    Creators say what your product pages say: no-dig waistband, modal, sweat-wicking. Anything else goes to the lead first. The sheet is short on purpose.

  4. Capped pay, no open tab

    Fee and cap per band, a $50 flat bonus past 100,000 views, and a ceiling of $15,000 a month at ten creators. You always know the worst case.

Part 4 of 15, continued

One channel for everything

#briefs

Briefs, drafts, reviews and the weekly numbers

Illustrative
  1. Marisol (brand lead)Mon 8:30 AM

    This week's brief: Baller Flex Steel Blue for movement, Baller Mulberry for an ordinary workday. Seven videos each, one hook per video, no repeats. Drafts to #drafts by Thursday.

  2. Ana (creator)Mon 11:10 AM

    Can I say Baller Mulberry is soft because it's modal? I'd like to use the line about twice as soft as cotton.

    Yes, use the product page wording exactly: made from modal, a sustainable fabric twice as soft as cotton. Don't compare it with other brands.

  3. Weekly botAppMon 7:00 AM

    Last week: all live creators posted. Best format: waistband close-up. Weakest: unboxing. Cost per 1,000 views is above target. Two hooks flagged to kill.

  4. Marisol (brand lead)Wed 2:15 PM

    Draft sent back. The caption says it fixes chafing for good. We only say what the page says: chafe-free fit. Please re-record the last line and re-post to #drafts.

  5. Weekly botAppFri 9:40 AM

    Camila's Baller Heritage Plaid video passed 100,000 views, organic only. The $50 flat bonus is queued for this month. One bonus per creator per month applies.

  6. Marisol (brand lead)Fri 10:05 AM

    Check before we send it to paid: does the video show the product worn as on the site, and does it avoid body claims? If yes, it goes to the ad library.

  7. Camila (creator)Fri 10:30 AM

    Confirmed on both. The video has the hook in the first seconds, no health claim, and the disclosure tag is in the caption.

The messages illustrate the working channel, with invented people: briefs go out on Monday, claims questions get an answer the same day, and nothing posts without the check.

Part 5 of 15

Formats

  1. Workday test

    Brief 01

    Workday test

    “Active underwear made for movement”

    Film a real workday on Baller Flex Steel Blue, morning to evening, one cut per change of setting. Voiceover only.

  2. Waistband close-up

    Brief 02

    Waistband close-up

    “Signature no-dig waistband”

    Tight shot of the waistband while standing, sitting and bending. No face needed. Natural light, one take.

  3. Modal touch test

    Brief 03

    Modal touch test

    “Made from modal, a sustainable fabric twice as soft as cotton”

    Hold the fabric to the camera, then show Baller Mulberry on the hanger and worn. Speak only the product page wording.

  4. Under clothes

    Brief 04

    Under clothes

    “Sleek and smooth for friction-free fit under clothing”

    Show leggings, a skirt and jeans over the same pair. Cut to the line under each. Keep it matter-of-fact.

  5. Tag-free fit check

    Brief 05

    Tag-free fit check

    “Sensory-friendly with tag-free care label and chafe-free fit.”

    Show the care label, then a walk-and-talk in the pair. Say the line once and let the footage do the rest.

Every product line in a video comes off the claims sheet word for word, for example “Active underwear made for movement”, “Signature no-dig waistband”, “Made from modal, a sustainable fabric twice as soft as cotton”. Product names are said as printed.

Part 6 of 15

Recruiting

Four sources in

  • Existing Baller wearers

    People who already post about boxer briefs or active underwear. Their audience knows the product type and needs no introduction to it.

  • Your reviewers

    With 19,828 reviews on Baller Mulberry, I'd invite a small group of reviewers to apply. They come in already convinced.

  • Active and sleep creators

    Creators in running, studio training and everyday comfort who show clothes under clothing. Woxer has active, sleep and pad liner ranges to match.

  • Affiliate or ambassador page

    I did not find an affiliate or ambassador page on the site. So the roster starts from scratch, through direct outreach and a short application.

Five filters, fewer each step

  1. 1Wears it already

    Shows boxer briefs or active underwear in past posts, not a one-time try.

  2. 2Hook in three seconds

    Her last ten videos open with a clear hook, not a long intro.

  3. 3Reads the claims sheet

    Passes a short quiz on what she may and may not say.

  4. 4Fits the category

    Comfortable showing the product worn as on the site, nothing more.

  5. 5Reliable cadence

    Delivers seven videos a week on time during a one-week test.

Part 7 of 15

Who we want

  • Daily commuter

    Wears boxer briefs under work clothes and talks about comfort through a long day.

    Likely product: Baller Mulberry

  • Gym and run regular

    Trains most days and tests sweat-wicking and quick-drying fabric in real sessions.

    Likely product: Baller Flex Steel Blue

  • High-rise fan

    Prefers a higher waist under jeans and skirts and shows the line under clothing.

    Likely product: Baller High Waisted Mulberry

  • Biker short wearer

    Wears longer-leg styles under dresses and shorts, and cares about no chafing.

    Likely product: Biker Mulberry

  • Sensory-sensitive shopper

    Talks about tags, seams and waistbands. Credible on the tag-free care label.

    Likely product: Baller Heritage Plaid

  • Everyday basics shopper

    Builds a simple drawer and values a classic cut at a lower price.

    Likely product: Classic Mulberry

Left off, every time

Always left out: anyone under age, anyone who wants to make health or body claims, anyone who compares Woxer with other brands, and anyone who would show the product in a way the site does not. The category rule is the product worn as shown, nothing more.

Part 8 of 15

First twenty

  1. Commuters who post outfit-of-the-day clips
  2. Runners who film training blocks
  3. Studio fitness instructors
  4. Walkers who film daily steps
  5. Yoga and pilates creators
  6. Cyclists who wear shorts under dresses
  7. Working mothers who film morning routines
  8. Student creators with budget drawers
  9. Travel packers who show a carry-on drawer
  10. Sleepwear and loungewear fans
  11. Wardrobe minimalists
  12. Creators who review basics
  13. Women in physical jobs who talk about comfort
  14. Plus-inclusive style creators
  15. Petite fit creators who talk about leg length
  16. Tall creators who talk about inseam
  17. Creators who post laundry and care routines
  18. Holiday gift guide creators
  19. Sustainable fabric reviewers
  20. Sensory-friendly clothing advocates

Part 9 of 15

Claims sheet

Approved, word for word

Quoted exactly as the brand publishes it.

  • “Active underwear made for movement”

    Workday test and any movement video on Baller Flex Steel Blue.

  • “Sweat-wicking and quick-drying active knit fabric”

    Gym and run videos on Baller Flex Steel Blue.

  • “Sleek and smooth for friction-free fit under clothing”

    Under-clothes format, always with the product shown on the body.

  • “A Woxer classic and our most popular length. Sensory-friendly with tag-free care label and chafe-free fit.”

    Tag-free fit check on Baller Mulberry and Baller Heritage Plaid.

  • “Signature no-dig waistband”

    Waistband close-up on Baller Mulberry.

  • “Made from modal, a sustainable fabric twice as soft as cotton”

    Modal touch test on Baller Mulberry only.

Never said

Each one with the reason it stays out.

  • Fixes chafing for good

    The site says chafe-free fit. A permanent fix is a health outcome the site does not state.

  • Better than other brands' underwear

    Comparisons are not on the site and invite complaints.

  • Keeps you healthy or prevents infections

    Health outcomes are never claimed. The site says breathability and hygiene for the gusset only.

  • Leak-proof during your period

    The pad liner pages say secure pad attachment. They do not promise leak protection.

  • Makes your body look slimmer

    Body-shaping promises are not on the site and are off limits under the category rule.

  • Everyone gets free shipping

    Shipping terms depend on order size and region. Creators send people to the site for terms.

To confirm with the brand

Held until someone on the brand side signs off.

  • FREE Shipping $150+

    The site also shows free US shipping and returns on $75+. I need your current threshold before any creator mentions shipping.

  • Free shipping on all US orders

    Appears on the site next to other thresholds. Until confirmed, creators do not quote any shipping offer.

Part 10 of 15

Pay

  • Starter

    $300–600

    a month, by band

    For new creators with a small audience and a clean first test. Lowest fee, lowest cap.

    Bonus at the cap: $300

  • Standard

    $500–1,000

    a month, by band

    For creators who hit the hook and cadence targets two weeks in a row. The default band.

    Bonus at the cap: $500

  • Premium

    $800–1,500

    a month, by band

    For creators whose videos carry the cost per 1,000 views to target. Highest fee and cap.

    Bonus at the cap: $700

  1. Under 100,000 views

    $0

    The base pay covers the work.

  2. 100,000 views

    +$50 flat

    Whatever the band.

  3. 1,000,000 views

    Top-up to your cap

    Bonus = band cap − base pay.

  • One cap bonus per creator per month, paid only if she reaches her band's cap.
  • The $50 flat bonus is per video: the first video to pass 100,000 views, once per month.
  • Organic views only. Boosted or paid views never count toward the bonus.
  • No bonus on a video that broke the claims sheet or the category rule, however far it travels.

Starter: $600 cap − $300 fee = $300 bonus; Standard: $1,000 cap − $500 fee = $500 bonus; Premium: $1,500 cap − $800 fee = $700 bonus.

The bonus pays for reach after the work is done, never instead of it. One bonus per creator per calendar month keeps it an incentive and keeps the program cost predictable.

Part 11 of 15

Simulator

In the middle case ten creators cost $10,050 for 1.8M views: $5.74 per 1,000 against a $1.00 target. It closes if 4.2% of videos go viral or the median video reaches 21,711 views.

Move the inputs. The label on the right updates.

10
$1,000
7
1,500
4%
0.5%

Program facts

Woxer creator engine, per month

Monthly cost
$10,050
Base pay
$10,000
Est. bonuses
$50
Videos / month
303
Est. views / month
1.8M
Cost per 1,000 views
$5.74

Above the $1 target at these inputs.

To hit $1, the roster needs about 10.1M views a month. That means about 4.2% of videos going viral, or a median near 22K views per video. That is why the day-90 gate exists: keep the accounts that clear it, replace the rest.

Proposed, not measured. Views = videos × median, breakouts at 10× the median, viral at 750K. Bonus: +$50 for a viral video, one per creator per month.

Part 11 of 15, continued

What moves the result

Cost per 1,000 views by median views per video
If the median isViews / monthMonthly costCost / 1KHits target
7501.4M$10,050$6.96No
1,5001.8M$10,050$5.74No
3,0002.4M$10,050$4.24No
Cost per 1,000 views by share of viral videos
If the viral share isViews / monthMonthly costCost / 1KHits target
0.3%1.2M$10,000$8.44No
0.5%1.8M$10,050$5.74No
1%2.9M$10,150$3.52No

The math. Videos a month = 10 creators × 7 a week × 52 ÷ 12 = 303. Views per video = (1 − 4% − 0.5%) × 1,500 + 4% × 10 × 1,500 + 0.5% × 750,000 = 5,782.5; 303 videos × 5,782.5 = 1.8M views a month. Cost = 10 × $1,000 = $10,000 base + 1 bonus × $50 = $10,050. Cost per 1,000 views = $10,050 ÷ 1.8M × 1,000 = $5.74 against a $1.00 target. To hit the target, either 4.2% of videos go viral or the median video reaches 21,711 views, other inputs held.

Move the sliders and the label recalculates. The result is only as good as the guesses behind it, so the median views, the share of breakouts and the share of viral videos are marked as Assumptions until the first month of posts replaces them.

Part 12 of 15

Phases

Creators live by week (proposed): 0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10
  1. 0Wk 1
  2. 2Wk 2
  3. 4Wk 3
  4. 6Wk 4
  5. 8Wk 5
  6. 10Wk 6
Creator ramp by week
ItemWk 1Wk 2Wk 3Wk 4Wk 5Wk 6
Creators live0246810
Videos a week01428425670
Base pay a month$0$2,000$4,000$6,000$8,000$10,000
  1. Warm-up

    Approve sheet and first two

    You approve the claims sheet and the first creators. Two start posting. I set up the tracking spec and the hook library with your team.

  2. Month 1

    Ramp to six

    Two creators join each week. All five formats are tested, one variable per test, and the weakest hooks are cut after two weeks.

  3. Month 2

    Reach ten creators

    Roster reaches ten at week ten. Creators who beat the target move up a band, the others are replaced from the first twenty.

  4. Month 3

    Send winners to paid

    The top organic videos go to the paid account under the Organic to paid steps. Creators keep making the formats that earn views.

  5. Day 90

    Review against target

    Compare cost per 1,000 views with the $1 target. Decide together whether to hold, widen the roster or stop.

  6. Monthly ceiling

    $15,000 at ten creators

    All ten creators at the top cap, bonuses excluded, make $15,000 a month. This is the Proposed worst case, and it is stated before we start.

$15,000 Monthly ceiling, all 10 creators at the top cap, bonuses excluded Proposed

The roster grows by two creators a week, so hook performance can be read week over week instead of by anecdote.

Part 13 of 15

Reporting

Every Monday: videos posted, views, cost per 1,000 views, the hooks to kill and the next brief. One page, no dashboard to open.

Creator engine, last 4 weeks

Target $1 per 1,000 organic views Illustrative

Creators reporting
5
Posts last week
32
Avg cost per 1,000 views
$8.94
Bonuses owed
$0
Keep / Watch / Replace
1 / 1 / 3
Per-creator results, last four weeks, sorted by cost per 1,000 views
CreatorBandFormatPostsMedianBestCost / 1KBonusFlagsCall
Creator AStarterWorkday test72.1K25K$3.37$0NoneKeep
Creator BStandardWaistband close-up71.4K8.4K$9.83$0Claim checkReplace
Creator CPremiumModal touch test61.8K54K$7.94$0NoneWatch
Creator DStarterUnder clothes59003.6K$12.99$0Over cap?Replace
Creator EStandardTag-free fit check71.2K11K$10.59$0Release missingReplace
All creatorsnot applicablenot applicable321.5K54K$8.94$0not applicablenot applicable

Illustrative rows with invented creators, coherent with the pay bands above. Keep means the cost per 1,000 views is at or under the program average, Watch is up to half again over it, and Replace is anything higher.

Part 14 of 15

Organic to paid

From organic to paid

  1. Pick the winners

    After two weeks, rank organic videos by views per post and keep the top few in the hook library.

  2. Check the claims

    Each candidate is checked against the claims sheet and the category rule before it leaves the creator account.

  3. Get usage rights

    The creator agrees to paid use of the video before it runs. No ad starts without this.

  4. Test one variable

    Run the video in paid against the same video with a new hook. Only one thing changes per test.

From the video to the checkout

  • Point a Baller Mulberry video to its product page, which carries 19,828 reviews and a 4.8 rating.
  • Point a Baller Flex Steel Blue video to its own page, with 506 reviews and a 4.9 rating.
  • Send pad liner videos to the Pad Liner Collection, using only the wording of those pages.
  • Mention free shipping only after you confirm the threshold, since the site shows several.
  • Send holiday prints to the Holiday Collection, which shows nine new festive prints.

Part 15 of 15

Category rules

Underwear: what creators must follow

The category is intimate apparel. The rule is simple: show the product worn as the site shows it, say what the site says, and stay out of health and body talk. The ten-creator roster follows these six rules.

  • Product worn as shown

    Creators wear the product as on the product page. No nudity and no sheer or revealing framing. The shot is about the fit, not the body.

  • Say only what the page says

    Claims come from the claims sheet. A new line goes to the lead first, and nothing goes live until it is approved. Unapproved claims void the bonus.

  • No health outcomes

    Creators never promise health results. The gusset wording stays the brand's own: organic cotton for breathability and hygiene. Nothing beyond it.

  • Pad liner posts stay literal

    For Baller Pad Liner, creators say secure pad attachment and all-day comfort as the page says. No promise about leaks or period results.

  • No body talk

    No comparing bodies, no slimming claims, no before-and-after. The product is for every body and the video should not suggest otherwise.

  • Disclose every post

    Each post carries a clear paid-partnership tag. Creators also send people to the site for shipping and return terms, never quote them.

The brand’s legal team sets the final rules. This is the operating floor I’d start from, not legal advice.

Want to see the first briefs?

Grab a time here