Japanese influencers: 39 Instagram creators in Japan, measured (2026)

These are 39 Instagram creators who live and post in Japan, from 1,300 followers to 1.7 million. Each one comes with numbers from posts we measured: followers, the engagement rate of a typical post, how often they post, and a recent post you can open. We picked them from 2,665 Japanese-language creators that Virev's crawler tracks, then opened every profile on October 2, 2026.

The top results for "Japanese influencers" rank celebrities by follower count. The first one leads with two members of TWICE, a K-pop group based in Seoul. Others list actors, a band and a politician. None of them shows how a creator's normal post performs, how often they post, or what a sponsored post did. This list starts at 1,000 followers and has all three.

The engagement rate here is the typical-post rate: likes plus comments on the creator's median post out of the 12 most recent, divided by followers. One viral reel does not move it. Run any other account through the same math with our Instagram engagement rate calculator.

Location comes from the creator, not from a profile field. We kept accounts that write their captions in Japanese or that our profile model places in Japan, then read each pick to confirm it posts from Japan. Most creators below write only in Japanese, so the content notes are our translation.

Nano creators in Japan (1K to 10K followers)

Nano creators in Japan post food, hobbies and local days out. Their typical post reaches 3.99% of followers, against 2.09% for all creators we track. Three of the nine below grew past 10,000 followers between our read and October 2.

Rikou (@o.ricou3)

1.3K followers, typical post 6.3%, 1.2 posts a week. Standing bars and day drinking around Susukino in Sapporo. The bio says the account takes work only by direct message from a business.

Example: odeco, a tiny standing bar in Tanukikoji, Aug 26, 93 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Sapporo bars and Hokkaido drinks brands that want a local voice.

92 Asobi (@92_asobi)

6.1K followers, typical post 2.8%, 1.9 posts a week. A couple from Kumamoto and Hokkaido who moved from Tokyo apparel jobs to a log house in Nagano. They post hikes and car camping.

Example: Mt. Asahi, Hokkaido, Aug 21, 169 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Outdoor gear, car camping and vintage clothing.

Nyamu (@nyam_sakura_crayme)

6.5K followers, typical post 13.1%, 5.9 posts a week. Daily posts on new and cheap food in Yokohama and Tokyo: chain restaurant seasonal menus, ¥100 cream puffs, birthday coupons. Six of the last 12 posts were paid.

Example: ¥100 cream puffs at T-Berry, Sep 21, 873 likes and 138 comments. Fits: Chain restaurants and cafes. Comments run high for the size (138 on one post); read them before you pay.

Kiki (@kiki_kumamon)

8.3K followers, typical post 3.3%, 1.8 posts a week. Ten-minute vegetable recipes from a Kumamoto cook who wants to help local farms. Sweet potato season ran through August.

Example: All the sweet potatoes you can bag for ¥200, Aug 23, 648 likes and 24 comments. Fits: Farm co-ops, local produce and Kumamoto tourism.

Hana (@hana_tokyo_sanpo)

8.6K followers, typical post 5.5%, 1.7 posts a week. A university student who reviews Tokyo restaurants rated 3.5 or higher on Tabelog. Her bio says she posts without PR.

Example: A cat works at an old kissaten, Aug 20, 956 likes and 17 comments. Fits: Restaurants that want an honest review. Do not expect her to take a paid post.

Hiroki (@hiroki_hobby)

8.7K followers, typical post 6.5%, 4.4 posts a week. Gunpla and car models, plus 100-yen shop tools for model builders. He writes in Japanese and English.

Example: A new MGEX is coming, Aug 24, 487 likes and 84 comments. Fits: Hobby tools, paints and 100-yen shops. His teaser post for a new MGEX kit drew 84 comments on 487 likes.

Kakitabi (@kaki_cospatabi)

8.9K followers, typical post 8.0%, 2.3 posts a week. Free or cheap places to spend a day off: public libraries, parks, Kamikochi. The account more than doubled, from 8,945 at our read to 19K on October 2.

Example: Kamikochi at 1,500 m, Aug 18, 502 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Rail, public facilities and tourism. It is now a micro account; check the live count.

Miyuki (@miyuki_meshi)

9.0K followers, typical post 2.5%, 2.2 posts a week. A 46-year-old with a full-time shift job who cooks large dinners for a family of big eaters with standard seasonings. 8,952 followers at our read, 13K on October 2.

Example: Summer vegetable curry, Aug 15, 696 likes and 10 comments. Fits: Seasonings, rice and meat brands.

Anna (@annahoriguchi)

9.5K followers, typical post 2.2%, 3.3 posts a week. Hiking outfits on low mountains near Tokyo and her apartment interior, with product credits.

Example: Hiking outfit for Mt. Mito, Sep 4, 205 likes and 2 comments. Fits: Outdoor apparel and furniture. She already lists where each item comes from.

Micro creators in Japan (10K to 100K followers)

Micro creators are the widest group in Japan: 1,395 of the 2,665 we measured. The median one gets 2.38% on a typical post, 2.4 times the 1.00% of all creators in the same tier. Many run one repeated format, like breakfast for a boyfriend or onigiri recipes.

Ikura (@ikura_ebi_ebi_____)

10.7K followers, typical post 8.3%, 0.8 posts a week. An Osaka office worker who edits her own cafe and dinner reviews around Umeda, Namba and Sakai.

Example: An order-only cake shop, Aug 26, 1,004 likes and 6 comments. Fits: Osaka cafes and bakeries.

Takemi Yoshida (@osouji_takemi)

17.0K followers, typical post 14.5%, 2.0 posts a week. A woman in her 50s who cleans apartment buildings and used to work a department store beauty counter. She talks to camera in Kansai dialect about work and people.

Example: "Be grateful you get to clean", Aug 20, 2,466 likes and 152 comments. Fits: Brands for women in their 50s, cleaning products and workwear. Her recent posts drew 70 to 150 comments each.

Non (@non_onigiri)

17.9K followers, typical post 4.6%, 1.4 posts a week. An onigiri shop owner who posts rice ball recipes you can make at home, often with a Korean or Western twist.

Example: Gochujang mayo okaka onigiri, Aug 17, 979 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Rice, nori, seasonings and rice cookers.

Mai (@mai_salaam0530)

21.0K followers, typical post 2.5%, 1.6 posts a week. A mother of two who races triathlon and rides a Ninja motorbike. Her bio reads Japan x Egypt. Her bio lists an Ajinomoto sports nutrition program.

Example: Belle lingerie (#pr), Aug 19, 841 likes and 28 comments. Fits: Activewear and sports nutrition. Her #pr lingerie post on August 19 beat her typical unpaid post by 68%.

Kima (@chokatsuchannel)

24.3K followers, typical post 5.8%, 1.4 posts a week. Ten-minute diet recipes made with rice paper: dumplings, pizza, even takoyaki. Kima has kept the same weight for four years and says so in the bio.

Example: Rice paper takoyaki, Aug 12, 4,396 likes and 42 comments. Fits: Health foods, rice paper and gut-health products.

Sachiko (@sachiko_frypan)

29.4K followers, typical post 1.9%, 3.8 posts a week. A working mother of two who posts weeknight dinners made in one frying pan with pantry seasonings.

Example: Gapao rice without fish sauce, Aug 19, 713 likes and 4 comments. Fits: Frying pans, seasonings and frozen vegetables.

Okinai kareshi (@asa.okitaiman)

30.1K followers, typical post 5.3%, 2.3 posts a week. Breakfasts cooked to get a boyfriend who hates mornings out of bed; the account name says so. It grew from 30,050 followers at our read to 52K on October 2.

Example: Soft-boiled egg and gyu-shigure rice bowl, Aug 14, 57,546 likes and 238 comments. Fits: Breakfast foods, noodles and kitchen tools. Check the live count before you set a rate.

Rokechi Gourmet (@rokechi_gourmet)

35.1K followers, typical post 2.9%, 0.8 posts a week. Finds the filming locations of TV dramas and music shows, sometimes before they air. The bio claims 14,000 locations visited.

Example: Snow Man's CDTV location, Tanashi Shrine, Aug 18, 4,021 likes and 22 comments. Fits: Film commissions, rail and local tourism tied to TV.

Panda (@panda._.gourmett)

58.3K followers, typical post 5.4%, 1.0 posts a week. New and limited-time food in Tokyo and Yokohama, each post with the address, station and hours. Seven of the last 12 posts carry #PR.

Example: Malatang in Yokohama Chinatown (#PR), Aug 27, 4,997 likes and 8 comments. Fits: New openings and limited menus that want a fast, factual post.

Yuchi (@yukimogmog)

82.9K followers, typical post 2.6%, 1.0 posts a week. A Kyoto food account with ramen, cafes and family trips, and a vlog channel on the side.

Example: Ramen at Menya Craze, Sep 2, 2,325 likes and 37 comments. Fits: Kyoto restaurants and family travel.

Ryota Takano (@superyoota)

84.8K followers, typical post 2.5%, 1.5 posts a week. A fitness and grooming creator from Kansai who races HYROX with his wife and runs a YouTube channel.

Example: HYROX mixed doubles with my wife, Aug 13, 5,762 likes and 20 comments. Fits: Fitness gear and men's grooming. His paid YSL fragrance post got 603 likes and comments, against 2,130 for a typical post.

Miku (@mmiikkuu_o)

89.5K followers, typical post 4.3%, 1.0 posts a week. A Fukuoka creator who posts travel (Phuket, Oita, Korea) and makeup clips filmed on the trip.

Example: Oita, again, Aug 23, 6,731 likes and 22 comments. Fits: Beauty devices and travel brands. She takes work by email.

Mid-tier creators in Japan (100K to 500K followers)

Mid-tier creators split into two kinds. Family and comic accounts, like Moon and Rita, get thousands of likes on every post. Recipe, organizing and outing guides post often, carry more sponsored posts and have lower rates. The median mid-tier creator gets 1.23%.

Rita (@ritarita_riiita)

125K followers, typical post 16.0%, 2.2 posts a week. Gentle comic essays about life with her husband, plus beauty posts. Her typical post gets 20,000 likes and comments on 125K followers.

Example: Fights we settle the same day, Sep 17, 41,692 likes and 79 comments. Fits: Beauty and lifestyle brands that fit a comic format.

Hana (@hana_solotravel)

136K followers, typical post 0.5%, 3.1 posts a week. Quiet solo trips in Japan and abroad that need no car: small towns, hotels and cafes, with how to get there.

Example: 8 quiet solo trips you can take without a car, Sep 22, 2,918 likes and 15 comments. Fits: Hotels, rail passes and travel apps that suit people who travel alone.

Mitsuhiro Ueyama (@mitsuhiroueyama)

144K followers, typical post 3.0%, 9.7 posts a week. A father who coaches his son Sorata (1,500 m in 3:58) and daughter Emi, and once ran a full marathon 100 days in a row.

Example: Three years ago, a 3-minute 1,500 m seemed impossible, Aug 29, 3,517 likes and 9 comments. Fits: Running shoes, sports drinks and supplements. His bio already links a nutrition brand.

Sendai Minami Tsushin (@sennan_tusin)

181K followers, typical post 1.1%, 3.8 posts a week. A local couple who eat at about 400 places a year in Sendai and Miyagi and post new openings first.

Example: A Wakayama tonkatsu chain opens in Sendai, Aug 26, 1,924 likes and 8 comments. Fits: Restaurant openings and chains entering Miyagi.

Rumirumi (@rumirumidayo)

185K followers, typical post 0.3%, 7.7 posts a week. A Fukuoka mother who posts where to take kids each weekend: events, hotels, parks and food. Seven of her last 12 posts carried the Paid partnership label.

Example: This weekend's Fukuoka events, Aug 23, 383 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Family hotels, parks and events in Kyushu. Her #PR post for a bank app got 180 likes and comments against about 1,160 for her typical unpaid post.

Koichi (@hakuchuu1882)

229K followers, typical post 0.6%, 3.7 posts a week. A photographer from Hida who tours the summer festivals of northern Japan each year: Nagaoka fireworks, then Kanto, Nebuta and Sendai Tanabata. He is a Kenko lens ambassador.

Example: Nagaoka fireworks 2026, Aug 19, 1,518 likes and 17 comments. Fits: Camera gear and regional tourism.

Eriko (@eriko_kurashi)

269K followers, typical post 0.1%, 4.5 posts a week. A level-1 home organizing adviser, 46, who posts storage tips and tools linked to her Rakuten Room. Four of her last 12 posts were paid.

Example: Storing flour without refilling jars, Aug 24, 538 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Storage and household goods. Her typical post is 0.12% of followers, so price her on results, not on follower count.

Kei Hamamura (@kei_recipe)

306K followers, typical post 0.4%, 2.2 posts a week. A Fukuoka cook and food coordinator who posts preserves, seasonings and seasonal sweets. The bio lists recipe development for companies and local governments.

Example: Chestnuts simmered with black sugar, Sep 16, 1,452 likes and 20 comments. Fits: Seasonings, rice flour and regional producers that want a recipe made for them.

Marunouchi OL no Yuutsu (@marunouchi__ol_)

355K followers, typical post 0.4%, 4.8 posts a week. An office worker who writes handwritten ingredient notes on cosmetics and holds the top grade of the Japan cosmetics certification. Seven of her last 12 posts were paid.

Example: Dejavu brow tint (#PR), Aug 21, 1,370 likes and 0 comments. Fits: Skincare and makeup with an ingredient story. Expect a heavy sponsor load in her feed.

Moon (@moontwins.0810)

409K followers, typical post 1.9%, 7.0 posts a week. A mother of three (a two-year-old and one-year-old twins) who posts short clips under #成長記録, "growth record". Her toddler clip on August 20 drew 904 comments.

Example: The world of a two-year-old, Aug 20, 48,665 likes and 904 comments. Fits: Baby goods, kids' furniture and family products. Her typical post reaches more than most macro accounts.

Matcha (@matcha.camera)

497K followers, typical post 0.9%, 4.8 posts a week. Seasonal landscapes and festivals in Kanagawa and Kyoto, shot and edited on an iPhone. The bio says paid PR requests are welcome.

Example: Fireworks over Minato Mirai, Yokohama, Aug 24, 7,344 likes and 136 comments. Fits: Tourism boards, rail and smartphone accessories.

Macro creators in Japan (500K+ followers)

The seven macro creators below are a manga diarist, a comic artist, a dad, a cook, a food reviewer, a photographer and a fitness teacher. The lists that rank Japan by followers leave most of them out. The median macro creator in Japan gets 1.30% on a typical post.

Jun Takeda (@juntakeda.bf)

715K followers, typical post 0.4%, 7.0 posts a week. A floor ballet teacher with 11 books. Most posts end with "comment 床バレエ" to get a DM with his online class sign-up, which lifts his comment counts.

Example: Flat belly from the hip joints, Sep 15, 7,222 likes and 160 comments. Fits: Fitness wear and home workout products. Judge his reach on likes, not comments.

Tamaki Nakajima (@tamaki_nakajima_okinawa)

818K followers, typical post 0.5%, 7.0 posts a week. An Okinawa photographer who shoots islands and underwater scenes. The bio lists DJI, Insta360 and Osmo Japan, and the August posts covered a Tahiti trip.

Example: Swimming off Aka Island, Okinawa, Aug 20, 9,686 likes and 89 comments. Fits: Cameras, action cams, resorts and tourism boards for island travel.

Fumocchi (@humozii)

830K followers, typical post 0.3%, 5.5 posts a week. A Nagoya food account that now covers regional specialties across Japan in one fixed format: a headline, the shop, the town and the dish.

Example: Akegarasu, a sweet from Tono, Iwate, Aug 20, 8,149 likes and 79 comments. Fits: Regional food makers, restaurants and tourism boards outside Tokyo. The account posts five or six times a week.

Hana Imai (@imaihana)

917K followers, typical post 0.6%, 2.1 posts a week. A cook who sells her own gyoza, soup and whelk kimchi online and runs stalls at the Azabu-Juban summer festival and the Isetan Shinjuku curry fair.

Example: Azabu-Juban festival 2026, done, Aug 24, 8,309 likes and 23 comments. Fits: Kitchen tools and food events. She sells her own food, so a competing food brand is a poor fit.

Tsumupapa (@tsumugitopan)

1.04M followers, typical post 0.5%, 1.1 posts a week. Animated picture diaries of his daughter Tsumugi and son Nao. He also runs a family music festival in Kanagawa and a tofu doughnut shop.

Example: My son was singing tuki.'s Bansanka, Aug 20, 14,465 likes and 114 comments. Fits: Family events and kids' products. His paid post for a photo frame on August 14 got 3,724 likes and comments, about a third of his typical unpaid post, so ask for a story-led brief.

Yamada Zenjido (@y_haiku)

1.07M followers, typical post 1.6%, 7.0 posts a week. A Fukuoka illustrator who draws modern life as Edo-period comics and ends every caption with a question in samurai speech. He posts every day.

Example: What do you all think?, Aug 24, 44,690 likes and 1,033 comments. Fits: Everyday products and campaigns that want comments. His question captions pull 300 to 1,000 comments a post.

Mamekichi Mameko (@mamekichi_mameko)

1.68M followers, typical post 7.4%, 2.9 posts a week. Daily four-panel manga about her own family: her sister, her parents, parking tickets and dinner. Every post links to her blog, where the full episode runs.

Example: There is no going back to red miso soup without sansho, Sep 5, 159,579 likes and 600 comments. Fits: Food and household brands that can live inside a comic story. She takes work by email only and says she does not take requests from individuals.

Japanese creators against all creators

Creators in Japan get a much stronger response to a normal post than creators elsewhere. We compared the 2,665 Japanese-language creators with the 324,187 other creators in our Instagram engagement rate benchmarks crawl, using the same filter for both. In every tier the Japanese creator's typical post gets between 1.7 and 2.4 times the response.

The average-formula columns use mean likes and comments over the same 12 posts, the formula most tools use. The gap holds there too. It also holds on the stricter set of accounts that Virev's profile model labels as individual creators: 5.04% against 3.36% for nano, 1.77% against 1.36% for micro, and 1.58% against 0.82% for mid-tier, on 304 Japanese accounts.

Two habits stand out. Japanese creators post fewer reels. The median one has 4 reels in 12 posts, against 7 for all creators. Carousels of photos, comics and recipe cards still carry much of the feed. They also use Instagram's Paid partnership label five times as often: 3.2% of their posts carry it, against 0.6% for all creators. Posting pace is close, 1.8 posts a week against 2.0.

How sponsored posts perform in Japan

We found 1,353 sponsored posts from 538 creators in Japan: posts with the Paid partnership label, a PR mark in the caption (#PR, 【PR】, プロモーション, 提供, #ad), or both. The median one got 61% of the likes and comments of the same creator's typical unsponsored post, and 75% fell below it. For posts that carry the Paid partnership label, the figure is 52%, close to the 48% we measured in our list of New York creators.

Posts with only a caption mark did best, at 74%. Posts with both the label and a caption mark did worst, at 48%. The label may cost reach, or the posts may differ. Gifted products often get a caption mark only, while full paid campaigns get both. Our data cannot separate the two.

PUMA and Fishlle: two campaigns, opposite results

Two brands ran creator campaigns in Japan this summer that show the range.

PUMA released the VELOCITY NITRO 5 running shoe on July 9 and had runners post in it around the launch. Kaidan Bouzu (@kaidan.bouzu), a monk who races up stairs, has 2,569 followers. His post in the new shoes on July 4 got 288 likes and comments, 2.5 times his typical post. Sakurako (@hnkr_sk, 3,129 followers) got 2.1 times hers, and Aiko (@pice_pice_1206, 156K), who writes about training for a sub-3 marathon, got 1.45 times. The one post that fell far behind came from Yoshiki (@yoshiki_6236, 162K), a shoe collector whose spec-sheet review got a third of his normal post. Across 7 PUMA posts from 6 creators (one for the DEVIATE PURE NITRO in May) the median was 138%.

Fishlle, a subscription for pre-seasoned packs of Japanese wild fish, worked with home recipe creators. Each post showed a dish made from a pack, and some carried a first-order coupon. All 6 posts from 5 creators fell below the creator's normal post, from 10% to 37%. The median was 19%. Satoko (@satoko_otsumami) posted the same caption on July 21 and again on August 20; the two posts got 87 and 76 likes and comments, against 315 for her typical post.

The runners wore the shoe in their own training, so the post looked like their normal content. The recipe posts read as a sales pitch with a coupon code. The two smallest runners did best. Before you brief a creator in Japan, ask how the product fits a post they would make anyway.

For brands outside Japan: how ads are marked

Japan made hidden ads illegal on October 1, 2023. The rule is a designation under the Act against Unjustifiable Premiums and Misleading Representations, known as the stealth marketing rule (ステマ規制). It applies to the advertiser, not to the creator. If a brand decides or shapes what a creator posts, the post is the brand's ad and must say so clearly.¹ The Consumer Affairs Agency issued its first order under the rule on June 6, 2024, against a Tokyo clinic that offered a vaccine discount for 4- and 5-star Google Maps reviews.² An order requires the brand to correct the false impression and prevent a repeat. A breach of this rule alone does not bring a fine, but a misleading claim in the same post can.³

The agency's guidelines name the words that make an ad clear: 広告 (advertisement), 宣伝 (promotion), プロモーション and PR.⁴ They also list ways that do not count, including a label buried in a long list of hashtags and a label shown too briefly in a video. In practice most Japanese creators write #PR or 【PR】. Our Japanese-language article ステマ規制とPR表記の実態 covers the rule, the published orders and a checklist for advertisers, and our study of gifting in Japan measures how gifted posts perform.

Our data shows where creators put it. Of 29,679 recent posts from the 2,665 creators, 1,611 (5.4%) carried the Paid partnership label, a caption mark or both. Of the 1,370 posts with a caption mark, only 74 (5.4%) put it in the first 30 characters. 532 (39%) put it after the 400th character, usually in the hashtag block at the end. 241 posts carried the Paid partnership label with no caption mark.

If you brief creators in Japan:

• Ask for PR or 広告 in the first line of the caption, and keep Instagram's Paid partnership label on as well.
• For video, ask for the label on screen for the whole clip, not only the first second.
• Gifted products can count. The agency's Q&A says that when a brand picks a creator, sends a free product and asks for a post, the post may be the brand's ad, depending on what was agreed.³
• Do not reuse a creator's post on your own site as a "customer review". The Q&A says a requested post shown on a brand site must say that the brand asked for it.
• Write the brief in Japanese. Most creators on this list post only in Japanese.

How to use this list for brand work

• Compare a creator with their own tier in Japan, not with global benchmarks. A 2% typical post is ordinary for a Japanese micro creator and strong for a macro one.
• Watch for comment prompts. Captions that say "comment 床バレエ" or "comment フレロ" send a DM and lift comment counts, as on Jun Takeda's posts. Judge those accounts on likes and on clicks you can track.
• Count the sponsored posts in the last 12. Marunouchi OL no Yuutsu and Rumirumi each had 7. A feed that is mostly ads gives each ad less room.
• Ignore the one viral post. Okinai kareshi has a 57,546-like rice bowl reel and a 1,597 typical post. Our guide on checking a creator's sponsorship history shows how to read the last paid posts before you book.

How we made this list and when we read the data

• Accounts: Virev's crawler read 680,057 public Instagram accounts with 1,000 or more followers between July 1 and September 30, 2026. Of those, 6,610 had a Japanese bio, a Japan place name in the bio, Japanese captions or a Japan profile label, plus at least 6 measurable posts. The 2,665 creators below were read between August 10 and September 30.
• Japan: we kept accounts where at least half of the 12 recent captions are in Japanese (3 or more hiragana), or where Virev's profile model gives Japan as the country, or with a Japanese bio that names a Japanese place. Accounts the model places in another country were dropped. That left 3,558 accounts. Our profile data has no city field filled in, so location comes from text.
• Creators: accounts the profile model labels as individual creators, or unlabeled accounts with a creator category on Instagram (or none), minus brand, shop and media names. 2,665 creators.
• Posts: the 12 most recent feed posts at least 3 days old, not pinned, with likes visible, posted from February 20 to September 27, 2026. Sponsored: the Paid partnership label, or #PR, 【PR】, (PR), プロモーション, #提供, 提供:, #広告, #ad or #sponsored in the caption.
• Engagement rate: likes plus comments on the median post, divided by followers at the read. Posts a week: the 12 posts divided by the days between the first and last. The all-creator comparison uses the same filter on the 324,187 other creators in the benchmark crawl.
• Picks: we sorted creators by tier and read the recent posts of each candidate. We skipped brands, media pages, agency-run idol and talent accounts, accounts run for children and accounts based abroad. We kept creators who post about life in Japan, posted in August or September 2026, and suit at least one kind of brand. On October 2 we opened all 39 profiles in a browser to check the bio and follower count.
• Contact details: this article shows public profile information only. It lists no emails or phone numbers.

Follower counts move. Kakitabi went from 8,945 at our read to 19K on October 2, and Okinai kareshi from 30,050 to 52K. Check the live count before you send an offer.

Find more creators in Japan

The 39 creators above come from a pool of 2,665 measured Japanese-language creators. Search creators in Japan in Virev to filter that pool by niche, follower count and engagement, and see each creator's posts and business contact. Virev creator discovery explains what the search covers.