NozahaTV

This account ranks 1003 out of 1349 tracked creators and holds a follower count that is 0.2 times the median size of 1.1M, making it a small account. It gains roughly 16.3K followers each month, which indicates fast growth for an account only 1.1 years old. Average views reach 3.0M per video, which is well above what a follower count of 212.4K would predict. However, the 2.07% like rate falls below the median of 4.93%. The rest of this report explores specific content performance and audience engagement patterns.

This audience approves less than the platform median at a rate of 2.07% compared to 4.93%. This places the creator at rank 1118 of 1349. The data reveals high intent for keeping content rather than public discussion. Shares outpace saves by more than double in percentage, and both behaviors well outperform the 0.013% comment rate. With 10.1K shares and 8.7K saves per video compared to 397 comments, the audience favors private distribution over community interaction. Brands should treat this channel as a source for shareable utility rather than a space for conversation. Reach is inconsistent. Only 4 videos hit the 2x average while one reached the 5x mark. A consistency coefficient of 2.01 indicates erratic reach patterns across the 32 videos. This is an active audience.

Engagement Quality Analysis

These use the median rather than the average, so one freak viral video cannot inflate them. They show the level a typical post on this account actually reaches.

Sponsorship deals drive the primary revenue stream for this creator. Based on a follower count of 212.4K, they can expect to command between $1,000 and $3,000 per post. This model favors brand partnerships over Creator Fund payouts because direct sponsorships scale with follower counts while the Creator Fund pays only pennies per thousand views. Their rank of 1003 out of 1349 places them below the median in terms of total followers. This position makes them a value buy for brands because their quoted range represents a ceiling to bargain under rather than a fixed salary. A low like rate suggests they may sit toward the lower end of that $1,000 to $3,000 bracket. The cost per view helps determine if a quote pays for reach or name recognition. Dividing the top end of the sponsorship band by 3.0M average views results in a cost per view of roughly $0.001. This low figure confirms that high volume compensates for a lower ranking. These are modelled estimates from public metrics, not disclosed earnings.

This feed thrives in the 60 to 180 second range, where most videos land. Create content at this length to mirror the core strategy of the account. The 15 to 30 second clips get a much higher engagement rate than the 30 to 60 second ones, making that shorter window a more efficient way to capture attention. Original audio appears on over half the posts, showing a preference for a unique brand voice over riding trending sounds for reach. Captions average 103 characters to provide context without being too brief. Open duet and stitch settings across every post invite other creators to interact with the content. The standout video lasted only 23 seconds and reached over ten times the normal view count. It earned more than 220 likes for every single comment, which means it won on passive watching rather than sparking a debate. Average views of 3 million indicate a high-performing account that maintains steady volume. Focus on consistent reach through established content styles rather than chasing one-off viral spikes.

Video Duration Breakdown

How the account's recent videos split across length bands. It shows the format the creator leans on, from very short clips to long-form.

The account favors videos between 60 and 180 seconds with 19 occurrences. The average video length is 48 seconds.

Original Sound Usage

Percentage of videos using the creator's own audio

This creator follows a Grind cadence because they post at a volume far exceeding the field median with frequent intervals between uploads. They produce over eight videos weekly while most creators post fewer than two. While the high frequency rank is strong, the inconsistent gap between posts suggests an erratic rhythm rather than a clockwork schedule. This pace has been established for just under a month, so the pattern remains too fresh to be considered a long-term habit. You can expect a steady stream of content even if the specific timing fluctuates daily. New videos most often land on Tuesday and Wednesday around 12:00 UTC. Thursday is the quietest day for new uploads. Marketers can plan around high volume but should account for the lack of predictable spacing between individual drops.

Audience & Reach

The audience size sits at a 0.2x multiple of the median creator. This indicates that while individual videos may reach many people, the core following is small and lacks broadcast-scale for a single campaign. The like response falls well below the median mark. A brand message will likely see a lower engagement rate per viewer compared to typical accounts in this space. This audience fits the entertainment category because the low like ratio suggests a reach that functions as a passive viewing experience rather than an interactive community.