Get TikTok accounts’ engagement rate and other metrics from 340M+ profiles for free. No signup.
Sample output for @mrbeast. Run the tool on any TikTok handle for a live report.
MrBeast
@mrbeast
Get EmailCheckout My New Book!👇
Monthly
$820,000 – $1,310,000
Revenue Range
Khabane lame
IShowSpeed
Feastables
Karl
Chandler Hallow
@mrbeast grew by 3.9M followers in the last 90 days.
See whether or not @mrbeast's engagement is higher or lower vs. other creators in the same follower band.
Categories derived from bio, hashtags & language signals
Scored against creators in the 137.9M follower band.
+16 more countries
+19 more interest categories
Sample report shown for illustration. Run the tool above for a live report.
The basics
TikTok engagement rate is the share of people who watched a creator’s videos and then interacted with them, shown as a percentage. It adds up likes, comments and shares across recent videos, averages them per video, divides by average views and multiplies by 100. Views are the denominator rather than followers because the For You page shows most TikTok videos to people who do not follow the account.
On TikTok, followers are a weak guide to reach. A creator with 20,000 followers can routinely pull a million views, and a creator with 500,000 followers can post to an audience of 10,000. That is why a follower-based rate on TikTok produces numbers like 150% that mean nothing, and why the calculator leads with views.
(likes + comments + shares) ÷ views × 100
The formula that reflects what actually happened. Everyone in the denominator saw the video, so the rate measures how many watchers acted. Shares count because they are what drives TikTok distribution.
(likes + comments + shares) ÷ followers × 100
Shown for comparison with tools that still use it. On TikTok it swings with whatever the algorithm did that week, which is why it can read 3% on one account and 300% on another with the same audience quality.
Inside the result
A TikTok engagement rate without average views next to it is half a number. The calculator returns both, with the metrics that explain them.
You get the view-based engagement rate averaged across the account’s recent videos, next to average views, likes, comments and shares, posting frequency and follower count. Average views is the number that tells you how big the audience really is, and shares tell you how much of the reach is coming from people passing the videos on.
A 12% rate on 8,000 average views and a 4% rate on 800,000 average views are both worth knowing about, for very different reasons. The first is an attentive small audience; the second is real scale. Neither is visible from the follower count.
TikTok rates run higher than Instagram’s because only people who watched are in the denominator, so a benchmark borrowed from another platform is useless. The calculator places the creator on an engagement rate distribution built from TikTok accounts in the same follower band, so “is this good” gets answered for that size on that platform.
Next to it you get the follower curve over the last 12 months and the followers added in the last 90 days. TikTok follower spikes are common and often organic, since one video can add 100k followers in a week, so the thing to check is whether engagement and average views rose with the follower count or stayed flat.
Most TikTok engagement rate calculators check one handle and stop. This one resolves the creator behind the handle and shows every account connected to them, with follower counts on each. TikTok creators often cross-post to Instagram Reels and YouTube Shorts, and the platform where their audience actually converts is frequently not the one you searched.
Matching runs against 340M+ creator profiles, with connected accounts tracked across 47 platforms, which is why the result finds channels a single TikTok search never surfaces.
Benchmarks
There is no single good TikTok engagement rate, and any calculator that hands you one is guessing. Three things move the benchmark.
On TikTok the follower count and the audience are two different things. An account whose average views run far above its follower count is being distributed by the algorithm; one whose views run far below it has a follower base that stopped watching.
Read the rate together with average views and the view-to-follower ratio before you price anything.
Rates fall as accounts grow, though less steeply than on Instagram, because the denominator is views rather than followers. A creator with 10k followers and one with 1M can post similar view-based rates if both hold attention.
Benchmark against TikTok accounts in the same follower band, and expect the gap between small and large to be narrower than on other platforms.
Trend and sound-driven videos rack up views and likes; niche educational, cooking, DIY and finance content pulls comments, shares and saves. A viral-trend account and a how-to account of the same size will show different rates and different value.
Weigh shares and comments over likes when the deliverable is trust, and views over everything when it is reach.
This is why the calculator does not hand you a fixed target. It shows where the account sits against other TikTok creators of the same size, drawn from the full dataset, so the benchmark is the one that applies to that creator rather than to an average of the whole platform.
How to use it
Username only, with or without the @. No account, no credit card, no trial clock.
The rate tells you how attentive the audience is; average views tell you how big it is. You need both before the number means anything.
See where the rate sits against TikTok accounts of the same size, then confirm that views and engagement grew with the followers rather than staying flat while the count jumped.
Reading the number
TikTok punishes the shortcuts that work on other platforms. These are the five that come up most.
A follower-based rate on TikTok swings with the algorithm, not the audience. It produces 150% on a lucky week and 2% the next. Divide by views.
One video with 20M views can carry an account’s averages for months. Look at the spread across recent videos, and check whether the median looks anything like the mean.
View-based rates run higher than follower-based rates by construction. A 6% TikTok rate and a 6% Instagram rate are not the same thing and should never be compared.
Shares are the interaction that decides TikTok distribution, and a share is worth more than a like as a signal of intent. An account with high likes and near-zero shares is being watched, not passed on.
A 500k-follower TikTok account with 15k average views is a 15k-view buy. Reach is what you are paying for, so average views is the number a rate should be tied to.
The data
Every calculation is built from publicly available information, collected and analyzed from public sources across the open internet, plus partners who provide publicly available data. Nothing behind a login.
Views, likes, comments, shares and follower counts track the creator’s public TikTok profile and are refreshed weekly. Benchmarks are built by placing the creator against other public TikTok profiles in the same follower band across the full dataset. Audience insights, where shown, are modeled by analyzing a creator’s public engagers over time rather than copied from anyone’s private dashboard.
The dataset behind the tool holds 340M+ creator profiles. Six platforms carry full profile and audience data (Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, Twitch and OnlyFans) and connected accounts are tracked across 47 in total. Profiles refresh weekly, and again whenever you export them.
The same data powers the Influencers.club dashboard and our API. This calculator is a single-profile window into it. Full sourcing and refresh detail sits on our data page.
Free tool vs account
The calculator checks one creator at a time. An account turns the same data into a workflow.
| Capability | Free calculator | Influencers.club account |
|---|---|---|
| Engagement rate, averages and growth history | Yes | Yes |
| Benchmark against the same follower band | Yes | Yes |
| Connected accounts across 47 platforms | Yes | Yes |
| Audience credibility, locations and interests | Locked preview | Full access |
| Filter 340M+ creators by engagement rate | Not included | Yes, with 40+ filters |
| Check engagement on a list of creators at once | One at a time | Bulk, with export |
| Track engagement over time | Not included | Yes |
| API access | Not included | Pro plans |
This calculator reads one creator. An account lets you search 340M+ profiles across six platforms with engagement rate as a filter, enrich a list you already have with the same metrics and contact info, and track the creators you work with as their numbers move.
Every account starts with free credits, so you can run it on your own shortlist before you talk to anyone.
Other platforms
Each platform counts engagement differently, so each calculator applies the formula that fits it.
FAQ
Yes. Paste a TikTok handle and the engagement rate, averages, growth history and connected accounts appear with no signup, no trial and no credit card. Audience data shows as a locked preview. Unlocking it takes an Influencers.club account, which starts with free credits, so that part is free too.
(likes + comments + shares) ÷ views × 100, averaged across the account’s recent videos rather than taken from one. Views are the denominator because most TikTok reach comes from the For You page rather than the follower list, so a follower-based rate does not reflect who actually saw the video. The calculator also shows the follower-based version for comparison with tools that still use it.
Take the account’s last ten or so videos, add up the likes, comments and shares on each, divide by the number of videos to get an average, then divide that average by the average views and multiply by 100. The calculator does this for you and adds the benchmark against TikTok accounts of the same size, which is the part you cannot do by hand.
It depends on the size of the account and the type of content, and it should always be read next to average views. View-based rates run higher than Instagram’s follower-based rates because only people who watched are counted. A high rate on low average views is still a small audience. The calculator shows an engagement rate distribution, placing the account against other TikTok creators in the same follower band, so you get the answer for that account rather than in the abstract.
Because on TikTok followers and audience are different things. The For You page shows most videos to people who do not follow the account, so a 20k-follower creator can get a million views and a 500k-follower creator can get 10k. Dividing by followers produces rates that reflect what the algorithm did that week, not how the audience behaves.
TikTok’s own analytics count interactions and reach data that are not public, such as watch time, saves and unique viewers. Public calculators can only use public views, likes, comments, shares and followers. The numbers will differ, and that is expected. What matters is that the same public formula is applied to every account, so creators are comparable with each other.
Not on its own. The signals to read alongside the rate are average views relative to followers, where a large follower base with tiny views is the tell, the follower curve, and the audience credibility score, which is benchmarked against TikTok accounts in the same follower band. The TikTok analyzer puts all of them on one page.
No. The calculator only works on public profiles. If an account is private there is no public data to calculate from, and you will get a message telling you so.
The free calculator runs one handle at a time. An Influencers.club account lets you upload a list of TikTok creators and get engagement rate and supporting metrics on all of them, or search 340M+ profiles with engagement rate as a filter and export the results. Accounts start with free credits.
Yes. Engagement rate and every supporting metric on this page are available through the Influencers.club API as structured JSON, across 19 documented endpoint groups covering discovery, profile metrics, audience data, contact info and creator tracking. Onboarding is self serve with free credits. API access comes with Pro plans.
This calculator is focused on the engagement rate and the numbers that explain it. The TikTok analyzer runs the full profile report on the same account: estimated revenue, audience credibility, top locations, interests, tagged brands, hashtags and similar accounts. Start here if you want the rate; go there if you want everything.