About Adly
Adly by Adly is an influencer marketing solution designed to connect brands with high-profile social media personalities and digital creators.
Adly Details
Vendor
Adly
Year Launched
Location
Deployment
cloud, web browser
Training Options
demo, account manager, community
Countries Served
All Countries
Languages
English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese
Users
Influencers, Brands, Agencies
Industries Served
Healthcare, Education, Finance, Retail
Tags
Influencer Marketing
Adly's In-App Market Place
Does Adly have an in-app market place?
Yes
How many Mini-Apps in the marketplace?
1
Mini Apps
N.A
Pricing Options
Free trial
Free version
Request a quote
Promo Offer
Accepted Payment Currencies
USD ($), EUR (€), GBP (£), AUD (A$), CAD (C$), JPY (¥), CHF (CHF), SGD (S$), HKD (HK$), CNY (¥), KRW (₩), INR (₹), BRL (R$), RUB (₽), MXN (Mex$), NZD (NZ$), SEK (kr), NOK (kr), DKK (kr), ZAR (R), AED (د.إ), PHP (₱), THB (฿), MYR (RM), IDR (Rp), TRY (₺), PLN (zł), HUF (Ft), CZK (Kč), SAR (ر.س), QAR (ر.ق), OMR (ر.ع), KWD (د.ك), BHD (د.ب), GEL (₾), ILS (₪), ARS ($), CLP ($), COP (COL$), PEN (S/.)
Pros & Cons
- You get a fast-moving partner that skips the annoying red tape of big corporate committees.
- The team has a real-world track record of growing revenue by 40% every single year.
- Scaling is handled by actual founders who understand the late nights and stress of building a business.
- Your company gains instant access to a massive global network of 275 experts across 20 countries.
- They have a very specific, proven playbook for turning small SaaS companies into $100MM giants.
- The "untapped potential" focus means they might aggressively overhaul your original product vision to hit growth targets.
- High-growth pressure could be overwhelming for founders who prefer a slower, more organic pace.
- Being a privately funded firm means they have total control and there is no higher authority to appeal to.
- Their heavy focus on paid media might make a business overly dependent on expensive advertising to survive.
- The small number of exits compared to acquisitions suggests they are more focused on holding than selling.