Part-Time
TikTok Live Selling Host
SuperOrdinary
51-200 employees
Global creator marketplace for brands
Compensation Overview
$35 - $50/hr
West Hollywood, CA, USA
In Person
 Retail (1) |
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- Proven experience in live streaming, social media hosting, or e-commerce sales, particularly on TikTok.
- Exceptional communication and presentation skills.
- A charismatic personality with the ability to entertain and persuade.
- Familiarity with TikTok platform features, live selling tools, and audience engagement techniques.
- Ability to think on one's feet and handle technical or customer service issues smoothly.
- Organized with good time management skills.
- Host and conduct engaging TikTok live selling sessions, showcasing a range of products with enthusiasm and authenticity.
- Prepare content in advance, including product details, scripts, and key selling points.
- Interact actively with viewers in real time by answering questions, acknowledging comments, and encouraging participation.
- Demonstrate products clearly, highlighting features, benefits, and usage tips to persuade viewers to purchase.
- Build rapport with the audience to foster a lively, welcoming community atmosphere.
- Collaborate with marketing and product teams to promote upcoming live sessions and special campaigns.
- Manage live chat, handle viewer inquiries professionally, and maintain a positive environment.
- Track session performance metrics and gather feedback to improve future broadcasts.
- Ensure compliance with TikTok's community guidelines and brand standards.
- Experience with fashion, beauty, lifestyle, or specialty products.
- Knowledge of digital marketing and analytics to optimize live sessions.
- Multilingual abilities.
- A creative mindset and trend awareness to keep content fresh and engaging.
SuperOrdinary connects brands with a global pool of over 50 million content creators through a software-enabled creator marketplace, helping brands reach Gen Z with influencer-created content. Brands use its tools to find, collaborate with, and scale influencer campaigns, turning creators' content into marketing at scale. It supports brand expansion into fast-growing markets like China, Thailand, Singapore, and Malaysia through local teams and networks that act as extensions of the brands. It also operates GALAGALA, a multi-brand e-commerce platform curated by creators that blends social shopping with distribution, and offers guidance for navigating the Amazon marketplace to optimize U.S. presence; the overall goal is to grow brands by combining e-commerce, social media, and influencer marketing.
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
$27M
Headquarters
Huangpu, China
Founded
2018
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- April 2026 private placement targets a final round before IPO, signaling confidence.
- SuperOrdinary reported $244 million 2025 revenue and projects $300 million for 2026.
- Fanfix paid creators over $300 million by June 16, 2026, proving monetization demand.
What critics are saying
- April 2026 convertible notes promise a 25% IPO discount, exposing weak private liquidity.
- SuperOrdinary's 2026 IPO depends on sustaining $300 million revenue and 41% gross margins.
- If TikTok Shop, Tmall, or creator platforms tighten rules, SuperOrdinary's growth engine breaks.
What makes SuperOrdinary unique
- SuperOrdinary combines TikTok Shop, Tmall, Amazon, and Fanfix into one creator-commerce stack.
- In June 2026, Crocs used SuperOrdinary Studios for a conversion-focused TikTok microdrama.
- Julian Reis says SuperOrdinary serves 300 brands and millions of creators globally.
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Saleo, the San Francisco-based provider of a demo automation platform, secured $13 million from Emergence Capital and Tech Square Ventures.
The average shopper probably hasn’t heard of SuperOrdinary, but if they are a beauty or skincare fan, they’ve definitely heard of some of the brands the startup works with: Olaplex, Farmacy and Biossance, to name a few. The Los Angeles-headquartered company works behind the scenes to help American and European consumer brands scale on marketplaces like Amazon, sell through social commerce and break into the Chinese market. SuperOrdinary announced today that it has raised $58 million in Series B funding at a $800 million valuation. Investors in this round included Manzanita, Alliance Consumer Growth, Demira GateUpper90 and SuperOrdinary founder and CEO Julian Reis.Since launching six years ago in Shanghai (it still has an office there, along with one in New York) to bring international brands to China, SuperOrdinary has expanded its offerings to include global expansion for its brand partners, Amazon account management, brand protection and creator monetization through social commerce.Over the next year, SuperOrdinary expects to hit profitability, growing by more than 50% and reaching $350 million in revenue. The company says that over the last year it’s clocked 30% annual revenue growth, while its engineering team tripled in size. SuperOrdinary’s creator economy business has also grown 15x since last year after SuperOrdinary acquired Fanfix, a subscription content monetization platform
Beauty distributor and most recently brand incubator SuperOrdinary has raised $58 million in a Series B fundraising round, bringing the company's valuation to more than $800 million.
More and more Gen Z users are hopping on the content creation train in an effort to earn a living beyond a regular 9-5 gig. According to a 2022 study by Adobe, around 45% of Gen Z creators surveyed said they want to earn money from their content.However, given the recent drama surrounding major social media apps, with Meta discontinuing its monthly Reels Play bonus program and the potential TikTok ban, many creators are getting worried. Sixty percent of Gen Z creators use TikTok to monetize content, the study said.Fanfix, a Patreon competitor that is focused on Gen Z creators and only allows clean content, may provide an extra revenue stream for creators. The subscription content monetization platform enables influencers to earn money directly from their followers.Fanfix has attracted over 10 million users — including 3,000 creators, the company claims. The average annual income for active creators is $70,000, its data shows.As of this month, Fanfix says it paid out $11 million to creators so far, with projections to be at $50 million by the end of the year. It also claims a revenue run rate of $35 million and believes it will be profitable by Q1 2024, co-founder Harry Gestetner told TechCrunch.The figures are notable for a two-year-old startup, especially when the current market makes it harder for creator-focused startups to succeed.Fanfix is a web application where creators can create a membership, set a paywall and then post content behind the paywall