U.S. Airforce Official

This account ranks 939 out of 1349 tracked creators and holds a follower count that is 0.3 times the median size. It is a small account. The creator gains 12.1K followers every month, which represents steady growth for an account aged two years. While average views reach 3.0M per video, the like rate of 2.26% falls below the 4.93% median. This discrepancy suggests that while the content reaches a wide audience, it generates less active engagement than typical creators at this scale. The rest of the report covers specific content performance and audience demographics.

This audience approves of the content less than the platform average, ranking 1078 out of 1349. The data reveals a clear hierarchy of intent behind every interaction. Saves at 0.135% are the most frequent action, followed by shares at 0.098%, then comments at 0.017%. These figures translate to 4.0K saves, 2.9K shares, and 514 comments per video. The audience prioritizes saving content for later reference and sharing it with others over engaging in direct conversation. A brand should treat this account as a source of high-value utility rather than a community hub. Reach is inconsistent across the 35 videos tracked. Only three videos hit twice the average reach while two reached five times the average. The consistency score of 4.07 indicates erratic growth patterns. This is a tap-and-scroll 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.

Sponsorships represent the primary revenue stream for this account. Based on the 293.0K followers, an expected annual sponsorship band sits between $15,000 and $45,000. Creator Fund payouts are negligible by comparison because they scale with views while paying only pennies per thousand. Sponsorship fees scale with follower counts to reward brand authority rather than just raw impressions. The rank of 939 out of 1349 places this creator below the median and suggests a value play for brands. This position means the quoted band acts as a ceiling to bargain under rather than a fixed salary. A lower like rate of 2.26 percent suggests less personal engagement, which further supports a negotiation starting point at the lower end of the range. A cost per view check helps determine if a quote pays for reach or prestige. Dividing the upper sponsorship limit by 3.0M average views results in a cost per view of $0.015. This low figure indicates that high volume drives the value rather than an elite name premium. These are modelled estimates from public metrics, not disclosed earnings.

This feed relies on content between 60 and 180 seconds. Most posts sit in this bucket, so you should favor longer edits to match the current strategy. The five videos exceeding three minutes perform poorly compared to the primary length, making the sub-three-minute format a more reliable choice for consistent reach. Original audio is used on only 17.1% of clips, meaning this account leans heavily on trending sounds to gain broad exposure. Captions average 91 characters and focus on core keywords like fighter and jets to keep the messaging clear. Open settings for both duets and stitches invite other creators to interact with and remix the footage. The top post lasted 61 seconds and pulled 69.4 million views, roughly 23.4 times the normal reach of a typical video here. It earned 1.7 million likes against only 12.2k comments, showing that viewers preferred quick taps over active discussion. Average views near 3 million indicate an established, large-scale account rather than one seeking small-scale growth.

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. This duration represents the vast majority of the content with 31 out of 35 videos.

Original Sound Usage

Percentage of videos using the creator's own audio

Sparse high-production. This account ranks near the top of the field in followers and average views despite a posting rate well below the median. The cadence has remained consistent for over a year, though the gap between posts is irregular rather than clockwork. Content typically lands on Tuesday and Wednesday with a peak upload hour at 03:00 UTC. Monday is the quiet day. Marketers should expect sporadic drops rather than a steady drumbeat of content. Plan any tie-ins around the mid-week windows to align with these specific dates.

Audience & Reach

The account ranks below the median creator with a 0.3x multiplier compared to typical tracked profiles. This indicates that while individual videos may see high volume, the core follower base is small and does not offer broad reach for a single campaign. The like response sits less than half of the expected median rate. A lower engagement ratio suggests that the content reaches many people but fails to generate strong interaction with the brand message. This audience fits the Government or Defense category because it captures an interest group focused on military and public service despite the low engagement rates.