What creators see: contest tiers, rewards, leaderboards, and ended campaigns
Yes, participants can see their reached or secured contest tier and reward, and revisit results after the competition ends.
Yes: creators can see their campaign progress and rewards, and creators who participated can still access the campaign after the competition window ends. They can reopen it from their creator campaign list or its original link while signed in at creators.cruva.com, or use the mobile app.
Ending a competition stops the competition according to its date rules; it does not automatically remove the campaign page or erase the participant's results. A disabled Ended join button is not a restriction on an existing participant reading their results.
Can a creator see that they qualified for a contest reward?
Yes. The contest page shows reward tiers, their requirements, cash amounts, and configured prize names or images. For a qualifying participant, the applicable tier is highlighted with a tier reached indicator. In contests with constrained allocation, the display uses the creator's secured tier, so a passed metric threshold is not treated as a guaranteed spot when a tier is full or the budget is exhausted.
For example, if a brand offers three tiers and automatic assignment awards a creator the second tier, the creator can see the applicable tier and its reward on the campaign page. They do not have to rely only on a private seller spreadsheet or a separate winner message to understand the reward.
The creator receives one assigned tier's reward for the period, not the sum of all tiers they passed. If tier one is $50 and tier two is $150, reaching tier two normally means $150, not $200. All configured requirements, available winner spots, and budget rules still apply.
Tier capacity can also appear on the page, such as spots claimed or a full tier. Hiding the campaign budget hides the budget display, not the reward tiers. When automatic assignment is disabled, the seller must assign the tier; metrics alone do not create that assignment. See Contest tier rules.
What does each campaign type show?
| Campaign | Creator-facing information |
|---|---|
| Contest | Tier requirements, reward amounts or prizes, qualifying progress, and the reached or secured tier. |
| Leaderboard | Ranked creators, public handles/profile images, the ranking metric, placement rewards, and the signed-in creator's position. A creator outside the leading reward positions can still see their own position when ranking data is available. |
| Retainer | Required deliverables, the applicable offer or accepted negotiated amount, progress, and period information. A personalized offer can differ from another creator's deal. |
| Race | The reward pool/rate information and the creator's allocation or earnings progress, subject to the race's caps and available pool. |
| Bingo | The card's conditions, completed squares, winning-line progress, and the configured reward. |
| Sweepstakes | The creator's points and the wheel/result information when available. Points do not themselves mean the creator has won. |
The leaderboard is a signed-in creator view. It shows participating creators' ranking information, not the seller's private CRM notes or every creator's payment-account details. Ranking information must have loaded before a leaderboard can be displayed.
What remains visible after the end date?
Participants can revisit campaign details, their tracked results, and reward information. They can see what they earned or qualified for according to that campaign's reward display. An Ended status does not mean a cash transfer has already happened, a physical prize has shipped, or delayed metrics have finished syncing.
Late-arriving eligible data can still update results during the applicable collection/grace window. Recurring campaigns have distinct periods; a previous period's reward should not be described as a fresh reward in the next period. See Content and date rules.
This continuing access describes an existing participant in a retained campaign. An uninvited visitor to a private campaign, a different signed-in account, a removed participant, or a deleted campaign is a separate access issue. The ordinary competition deadline alone is not a reason to tell a participant they have lost access.
Qualification, earned rewards, and payment are different
A highlighted tier or current allocation explains the reward. It is not a bank receipt. Cash can still await the campaign's payment timing, seller payment, or creator payment setup. Physical prizes require fulfillment separately. See Creator earnings and payments.
Example answer to a seller
“Yes! Your participating creators can open the competition in their Cruva creator account and see their progress, the tier they reached or secured, and the associated reward. With your three automatically assigned tiers, they can see the applicable tier once the qualifying data and assignment have updated. They can still revisit the competition after its window ends using their campaign list or the original link. A shown reward indicates their campaign result; payment or prize fulfillment is a separate step.”
Was this article helpful?
Related articles
- The creator website and mobile app: access and navigationSend creators to creators.cruva.com, install the mobile app, find joined campaigns and Meta programs, and return to completed work.
- Joining as a creator: invitations, applications, and retainer offersUnderstand what creators must complete before joining, pending approval, private campaigns, negotiated retainers, and renewals.
- Link multiple TikTok accounts to one creator profileAdd and verify secondary TikTok handles, understand aliases and campaign credit, reverify expired connections, and resolve account conflicts.
- Creator connections: Discord and InstagramConnect or reconnect Discord for campaign communities, understand server access, and connect Instagram for Meta partnership ads.
- Creator campaign content: submit a TikTok link and check missing progressWhat creators submit, account ownership, posting dates, the 48-hour TikTok delay, product validation, and why a visible post may not qualify.
- Creator earnings: rewards, paid amounts, held funds, and StripeWhere creators see campaign rewards and Meta earnings, why GMV is not pay, and how payment setup, pending balances, and held payouts differ.