Media kit (SetCard)
A creator's compact portfolio — bio, audience demographics, platform stats and brand collaborations. German talent agencies call it a SetCard.
What a media kit is
A media kit is a creator's business card in long form: a compact document or page that tells a brand who the creator is, who is listening, and what working together looks like. German agencies often call it a SetCard — a term inherited from the model industry's composite cards (Sedcards) — and use the two words interchangeably for talent one-pagers.
What belongs in it
Fresh beats pretty
The classic failure mode is the beautiful PDF with numbers from three quarters ago. Buyers know platform dynamics move monthly, and stale or screenshot-based stats invite discounting — screenshots are also trivially doctored, which sophisticated brands know. Media kits built on live, API-sourced platform data carry more weight in negotiations precisely because they cannot quietly age. TalentM generates shareable SetCards from the roster with live platform stats attached, so what a brand receives reflects the current audience, not last quarter's.
In agency practice
Media kits are working assets in pitching: campaign proposals are assembled from the SetCards of matching roster talent, so consistency across kits — same metrics, same definitions, same layout — makes an agency look institutional rather than improvised. Keep an eye on data protection when kits circulate: audience demographics are aggregates and unproblematic, but anything creator-personal beyond business contact data should be included deliberately, not out of habit. And align the kit with the rate card — if the kit advertises formats the card does not price, every negotiation starts with confusion.
Related terms
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