
Grammarly six-month creator education campaign
Influencer MarketingHireInfluence put 133 creators on YouTube, TikTok and Instagram to show everyday Grammarly use, reporting 214M impressions over six months.
About the campaign
Grammarly wanted to be seen as an essential daily tool for students and professionals across school, work and projects, and needed more awareness and traffic among those groups. Writing quality shapes how students and professionals are judged, yet grammar tools tend to be treated as an occasional fix rather than everyday equipment. HireInfluence worked from the view that firsthand demonstrations from creators who already live the target routine, college students, NCAA athletes and working professionals, carry more weight than scripted product ads.
The idea was to recruit creators who matched Grammarly's own demographic and have them show exactly how they use the product in everyday school and professional life. Over a six-month window, 133 creators across YouTube, TikTok and Instagram posted everyday-use content tied to moments like back-to-school and exams, covered new features such as ToneAI, and prompted followers to download and upgrade. The roster spanned lifestyle, daily vlog, education, sports, and science and technology categories, letting one product message run across niches.
Casting from the brand's own user base kept the demonstrations plausible, and calendar anchors gave the program recurring reasons to post. Content ran across YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. HireInfluence reports 214M impressions, 23.5M reach and 33.1M video views, with a Vendry marketplace listing adding $15,944,034 in estimated media value. Every figure comes from the agency's own case study or that listing, with no client, press or platform verification and no conversion data published.
Case in 60 seconds
Grammarly wanted to be seen as an essential tool for students and professionals across school, work and projects, and needed more awareness and traffic among those groups.
Firsthand demonstrations from creators who already live the target routine, college students, NCAA athletes and working professionals, carry more weight than scripted product ads.
Recruit creators who match Grammarly's own demographic and have them show exactly how they use Grammarly in their everyday school and professional lives.
Over six months, 133 creators across YouTube, TikTok and Instagram posted everyday-use content tied to moments like back-to-school and exams, covered new features such as ToneAI, and prompted followers to download and upgrade.
The agency reports 214M impressions, 23.5M reach and 33.1M video views, with a Vendry listing adding $15,944,034 in estimated media value. No figure is independently verified and no conversion data was published.
Strategy Breakdown
The primary strategy-learning section — interpretation, not a press-release summary.
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- Creator videos and posts on YouTube
- Creator videos on TikTok
- Creator posts on Instagram
- Agency sizzle reel
Partners
- HireInfluence (lead agency)
- 133 creators across lifestyle, daily vlog, education, sports, and science and technology categories
Participation mechanic
- Creators showed firsthand how they fit Grammarly into school and work routines
- Followers were encouraged to download and upgrade Grammarly
Creator role
- Everyday-use product demonstration
- Feature education, including the then-new ToneAI feature
- Seasonal tie-ins such as back-to-school and exams
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value | Result type | Confidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Impressions | 214M | media | Agency reported |
| Reach | 23.5M | media | Agency reported |
| Video views | 33.1M | media | Agency reported |
| Estimated media value (EMV) | $15,944,034 | media value | Agency reported |
Why HireInfluence's strategy worked
- 1
Casting creators from the brand's own user demographic, students, athletes and professionals, kept product demonstrations plausible.
- 2
Everyday-use content let one product message run across education, sports, lifestyle and tech niches without changing the core idea.
- 3
Calendar anchors such as back-to-school and exams gave a six-month program recurring reasons to post rather than a single burst.
- 4
Pairing awareness content with download and upgrade prompts tied a reach campaign to a concrete action, even though conversion results were not published.



