The account behind the @makemoney handle on TikTok appears to be a personal, informal channel started by a young creator — the platform bio reads simply 'im in 6 grade' — suggesting the account originated as a casual, peer-facing outlet rather than a content-first operation.
Total Followers -0.3%
964
Across TikTok
Primary Platform
TikTok
964 followers · 100% of audience
Engagement
73.4%
vs. 1.5% category median
Sponsorship Tier
Nano
| Platform | Followers | 30d Growth | Engagement | Posts / wk | Last upload |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TikTok | 964 | -3 | 73.4% | — | 10 years ago |
| Window | TikTok | Combined | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 7 days | -1 -0.1% | +0 +0.0% | +0 +0.0% | -1 |
| Last 30 days | -3 -0.3% | +0 +0.0% | +0 +0.0% | -3 |
| Last 90 days | -2 -0.2% | +0 +0.0% | +0 +0.0% | -2 |
| Last 365 days | -2 -0.2% | +0 +0.0% | +0 +0.0% | -2 |
Daily follower snapshots from CreatorDB's longitudinal index.
The account behind the @makemoney handle on TikTok appears to be a personal, informal channel started by a young creator — the platform bio reads simply 'im in 6 grade' — suggesting the account originated as a casual, peer-facing outlet rather than a content-first operation. The sparse posting history, including a caption like 'my hair thoe,' points to lifestyle and self-expression content typical of young users documenting everyday moments for a close social circle. With under a thousand followers and no clear geographic or niche anchor in the available data, this is a personal nano account rather than a creator brand in any conventional sense.
Make Money reaches its audience primarily through Instagram, and is best activated via TikTok branded content. As an entertainment creator they map naturally to brands targeting that space. With no brand deals logged yet, they read as an available, category-aligned partner for advertisers building early presence in the space. Engagement on Instagram runs around 73.4%, which points to an audience better suited to category-relevant, mid-funnel campaigns than to pure-reach buys. Their Instagram-first format lends itself to integrations that sit inside the creator's usual content rather than running as standalone ads. Because the audience follows entertainment content rather than arriving through untargeted reach, sponsorships that match the channel's subject matter tend to convert more efficiently than broad placements. A consistent, on-topic posting focus gives sponsors a predictable, brand-safe environment, lowering placement risk compared with broad, general-interest channels. Campaigns here are best measured on qualified engagement and consideration within the niche rather than on raw impression volume. For brands in entertainment and related categories, Make Money offers a defined, creative-fit audience rather than broad, low-intent impressions.
Benchmark estimates for a creator at Make Money's tier (Nano, 964 combined followers, —). Pulled from CreatorDB's category benchmarks.
The CreatorDB Agency runs end-to-end influencer campaigns globally — shortlisting, outreach, contracting, and performance reporting. Talk to our team about building a campaign around creators in this niche.
No, @makemoney has not posted on TikTok in roughly a decade, with their last upload dating back to around 2016. The account is still visible but has been completely dormant, with no indication of a planned return.
Their TikTok bio simply read "im in 6 grade," putting them at around 11 or 12 years old during their active period in the mid-2010s. That makes @makemoney one of many young kids who experimented with early short-form video before the platforms fully matured.
Almost certainly yes. Their last upload dates to around 2016, which places their activity squarely in the Musical.ly era — the platform ByteDance absorbed and rebranded as TikTok in 2018. Accounts from that period were migrated over, which is why the history now appears under TikTok.
The #doitlikemechallenge was a viral trend that circulated on short-form video platforms in the mid-2010s. @makemoney used it as one of their primary content formats, which was typical for young creators on Musical.ly at the time.
Based on their captions and hashtags, @makemoney posted casual personal moments — including hair content captured in posts like "my hair thoe" — alongside trending challenges. It is classic unscripted lifestyle content from a young creator in 2016.
Nano-tier accounts sitting under a thousand followers routinely show engagement rates that blow past the category median, and @makemoney is a textbook example. At that scale, nearly every person who interacts with a post has a direct connection to the creator, which inflates the ratio dramatically compared to larger accounts.
No brand deals or sponsorships are associated with the @makemoney account. The account went dormant around 2016, well before formal influencer marketplaces and creator monetization tools became accessible to nano-tier creators at this scale.
Instagram is listed as @makemoney's primary platform, though the most complete public record of their content comes from their early TikTok history. Whether the Instagram side of the account carries more recent activity is not confirmed in available data.
@makemoney falls into the Nano tier, sitting just under a thousand followers across their documented platforms. Nano creators at this level typically have a very tight-knit audience rather than broad reach, which is reflected in their outsized engagement relative to follower count.
There is no public record of @makemoney returning to content creation after going inactive around 2016. Given that their bio placed them in sixth grade at the time, they have likely simply grown up and moved on from the account entirely.
Stats (followers, engagement, audience demographics, growth) are pulled live from the CreatorDB API covering YouTube, Instagram and TikTok. Bio and FAQ content is AI-assisted; news items are sourced from cited public press at generation time. Read the full methodology →
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