You are selling advertising, not a product.
You have no products and no stock. Your inventory is your calendar. Buznissy gives you a booking page for the link in your bio: a brand opens it, picks a package, sees the price, and requests a date. You approve it — and only then does the brand pay, through the platform, with the date locked into your schedule.
How an ad gets agreed now
Three things that no single place holds: the price, the date, and what the deal actually includes.
The negotiation happens in your DMs
A brand asks about price in a direct message and the conversation stretches across days of back and forth. Every deal starts from nothing, and nothing written survives once the thread is closed.
The price comes from memory
One number quoted to a brand, a different number to a similar brand two weeks later. No published list to point at, so the price becomes something to negotiate every time instead of something to state.
The date is agreed in a message
A day mentioned in one conversation and missing from another, and then two commitments land on the same date. One of them is moved with an apology — to a brand that had built its campaign around it.
What the deal includes is never pinned down
One story becomes three, a video gets added to a post, and the amount stays the same. Because what was agreed was never written down, going back to it is hard without it feeling like a dispute.
Payment is chased after the post goes out
The post goes live on time, and then the waiting starts: a message after a week, another after two, a chase with a department where you know nobody. The work was delivered; the payment is still a promise.
This is not disorganisation. This is what happens when selling advertising is run out of messages: no page that states the price, no record that holds the agreement, and no calendar that stops a date being sold twice.
What selling ads out of messages costs
A cost that appears on no statement, and gets paid on every collaboration.
A lower price than the work is worth
When a price starts from a negotiation rather than a published list, it tends to drift downward. The gap between what was accepted and what could have been asked shows up nowhere — and it repeats on every deal.
Hours lost to coordination
The time spent answering questions about price, arranging dates and chasing what is owed is the same time that could have gone into making the content.
A relationship strained by the chase
Asking a brand for what you are owed after the post puts you in the position of a debt collector rather than a partner. A relationship built on good work gets tested by a reminder that should never have needed sending.
Four things leave the DMs
Four points where a collaboration stops being something agreed verbally and becomes an agreement with a date and an amount attached.
Your packages, priced openly
Every package with its name, exactly what it includes, and its price — published before anyone asks. A brand arrives having already read the number, so the conversation starts from a stated rate instead of ending at one negotiated from scratch.
The price quoted from memory, different for each brand
One published list that everyone reads
A booking page in your bio
One link on your account. The brand opens it, reads the packages, and requests a date themselves. No negotiating in the DMs, and no explanation repeated for every enquiry.
Every deal starts with a new conversation
One page that takes the requests
Nothing commits you until you say so
A request arrives as a proposal, not an obligation: which brand, which package, which date. You review it and decide. No date is held and no money is taken before you approve it.
A date agreed in a message, then double-booked
Nothing is locked without your approval
Paid through the platform, before the work
Once you approve, the brand pays through the platform. The amount arrives collected and tied to the deal you agreed to, so there is no chasing after the post and no reminder to send.
A chase that runs for weeks after the post
Paid before the post goes out
One deal, from request to report
This is how a single collaboration runs inside the system, without one message of negotiation.
A brand chooses a package and requests a date
They open your page, read the packages and their prices, pick what suits them, and request a specific date. The request reaches you complete: who they are, what they want, and when.
You review and approve
Nothing commits you before this step. You read the request and decide: approve it, decline it, or propose another date. No date is held and no money is taken until you agree.
The brand pays through the platform
Once you approve, payment is requested and made through the platform rather than by a transfer outside it. The amount arrives collected and tied to the package and date you agreed to.
The date is blocked and appears in your reports
The date locks into your calendar and disappears from what is available, so it cannot be requested twice. The value of the deal is recorded in your reports as it happens, not at month end.
There are no products here and no stock. Your inventory is your calendar, and what is taken from it is not offered again.
Your page is ready in one sitting
This needs no long setup and no complicated system to learn. Three steps are enough to take a first request, and everything after that can be changed at any time.
Define your packages
The name of each one, exactly what it includes — a story, a post, a video, or a set of them — and its price. Three packages are enough to begin with, and the rest can be added gradually.
Set the dates you are open for
The days you accept collaborations on. Anything you do not open for booking is shown to nobody and cannot be requested, so no request arrives for a date that does not suit you.
Put the link in your bio
One link on your account, and requests start arriving complete: who is asking, which package, and which date.
And what you do not need at all
- No technical experience, no designer, no developer.
- Everything in Arabic: the interface, the reports and the support.
- You are never obliged to accept a request, or to explain a refusal.
- If a step gets stuck, support answers on WhatsApp in Arabic.
And if the system does not suit you within the fourteen days, it simply stops. There was no bank card to begin with, and no commitment afterwards.
Your audience stays yours, and so does the decision
Buznissy does not stand between an influencer and their audience, and it does not decide on their behalf who gets to advertise on their account. Requests arrive as proposals, and approving them is your decision alone. The relationship built over years of content stays with the person who built it, and the system's job is to serve it, not to compete with it.
- No shared marketplace where competing accounts appear side by side.
- The details of who you work with belong to you alone.
- Accepting or refusing any collaboration is your decision, not the platform's.
The maths is clear from the start
Fifty Omani rials a year, and 3% on what you are paid through the platform. No setup fees, no monthly fees, and nothing at all on a collaboration arranged and paid for outside it.
- 14 days free, no bank card.
- The rate applies to what was actually paid through Buznissy, not to what was listed.
- A collaboration agreed outside the platform carries no rate at all.
Questions influencers ask
Am I obliged to accept every request that comes in?
No. Every request arrives as a proposal waiting on your decision: approve it, decline it, or propose another date. No date is held and no money is taken before you approve, and you are never required to explain a refusal.
What if a brand would rather pay outside the platform?
That is your call. But anything paid outside the platform does not pass through the system: the date is not locked automatically, it does not appear in your reports, and no rate is charged on it. The 3% applies only to what reaches you through Buznissy.
My prices differ from one brand to another. Does this suit me?
Yes. Define as many packages as you like at different prices, and you can still approve a request at a price agreed separately. The point is that the price is written down before the agreement, not that it is the same for everyone.
What if I need to move a date after approving it?
An approved date is held in your calendar and can be changed by agreement with the brand. The difference is that the change is made against a written agreement and a fixed date, rather than a message that is hard to find again weeks later.
Why 3% rather than a fixed fee only?
The rate ties the platform's success to the success of the people using it. When less comes in the cost is smaller, and when more does the system has done its job. It is stated from day one: 3% on what is paid through Buznissy, no more and nothing hidden beside it.
Do I have to leave Instagram?
No. Instagram stays the place for content and for the relationship with your audience, which is what you are already good at. Buznissy starts at the moment a brand decides to work with you, so messages stay for conversation rather than negotiation and bookkeeping.
Your next collaboration deserves a written agreement
Try Buznissy for fourteen days on your next collaboration and judge it yourself. No bank card, and no commitment.