The honest version of why Sheets stops working — and when it genuinely still does.
The short answer
If you run fewer than about ten creators and nobody is paid on views, a spreadsheet is genuinely the right tool and you should keep it. The thing that breaks later is not the row count — it is that you paste view counts by hand at whatever moment you happen to look. A post checked on day 3 and one checked on day 30 are not comparable, so you end up ranking creators partly on when someone opened the tab.
a spreadsheet is built for
A spreadsheet is free, instant, and shaped exactly like your process. Nothing beats it for a handful of creators.
Gromore is built for
Gromore pulls each public handle's posts and view counts on a schedule, so every creator is measured on the same basis and the numbers are not self-reported.
Each product is described using its own public positioning as of 2026-09-13. A dash means we are not going to state something about their product that we cannot verify. If anything here is out of date or wrong, email support@gromore.io and we will correct it.
Most comparison pages leave this out. It is the part worth reading before you buy anything.
In practice people start feeling it somewhere around 15–20 creators, but the number is a red herring. The real trigger is the moment money depends on a view count, because that is when a self-reported figure stops being a rounding error and starts being a payment dispute.
No. Gromore reads public handles the same way any visitor can. There is no OAuth step and nothing for the creator to install, which matters when you work with creators who come and go.
Yes, and plenty of people do. Every plan includes CSV and PDF export, so Gromore can simply be the place the view numbers come from while the rest of your process stays where it is.