Production & signals

Advertiser CPM Calculator

Calculate campaign cost per thousand impressions for a creator campaign brief.

Use this for the advertiser-side media cost context of a creator campaign, not creator revenue.

Your inputs

Use one currency and a consistent period throughout. Currency results use your input currency, not a preset symbol. Enter decimals with a dot or comma, without thousands separators.

Advertiser spend assigned to the campaign.

Expected or observed campaign impressions; must be greater than zero.

Your result

Result for the default inputs

Advertiser CPM (input currency)

15.00

Calculations run in this browser. Inputs are not sent to a server or added to a share link.

What the result means

This is campaign spend per thousand impressions. It is distinct from creator RPM, which uses creator revenue.

The formula

Campaign spend / impressions * 1,000

Results are displayed to at most two decimal places. Calculations use the unrounded inputs.

A worked example

Put the formula to work

Campaign spend (currency)
1,500
Impressions (impressions)
100,000

Advertiser CPM (input currency): 15.00

A 1,500 campaign and 100,000 impressions produces an advertiser CPM of 15.

How to use this calculator

  1. Define the campaign spend scope.
  2. Use matching impressions.
  3. Multiply spend per impression by 1,000.
  4. Keep creator fees and earned revenue separate.

Why this number matters

Separating advertiser cost from creator earnings keeps a campaign brief financially legible.

Input definitions

Campaign spend (currency)
Advertiser spend assigned to the campaign.
Impressions (impressions)
Expected or observed campaign impressions; must be greater than zero.

Assumptions and limitations

  • Does not value audience quality, fees, production, or outcomes.
  • Forecast impressions are not guaranteed delivery.
  • No market-rate benchmark is implied.

Methodology

The default result and worked example use the same calculation functions as the interactive tool. The formula cannot verify the quality or scope of your source data.

Read our calculation methodology

Last updated .