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followers
70.9K
impressions
8.61M
likes
394K
comments
2.07K
posts
123
engagement
4.60%
emv
$273K
Average per post
70.0K
Key Metrics
Impressions
monthly
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Content
755K
33.2K
248
4mo ago
theventure
This guy turns a gas station into a $2B road-trip empire! ⛽🐻 Arch Aplin III grows up in Texas, the son of a construction worker. In 1980, he sees what everyone else ignores: every gas station is dirty and forgettable. So he takes out a loan and opens the first Buc-ee’s in Lake Jackson, naming it after his childhood nickname, Beaver. ✓ He does the opposite—spotless bathrooms, high pay, Texas BBQ, fudge, and fun merch ✓ Opens a mega-store in Luling: 66 pumps, 5,000 sq ft, $28M in year one ✓ Refuses to franchise—keeps full control, handpicks every location ✓ Builds Buc-ee’s into a cult road-trip destination, not just a gas stop One store → 54 locations in 9 states → world’s largest convenience store → $2B+ family-owned empire. Sometimes, the best way to win is to obsess over the details everyone else ignores. What boring business would you turn into a cult by doing the opposite? 🤔 #Business #Retail #Texas #Success #Entrepreneur
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11mo ago
theventure
This Wall Street banker turned a $5 million startup into a $10 trillion investment empire 📈💰 Larry Fink was a rising star at First Boston until he lost $100 million on a single bad trade. Instead of promoting him, they pushed him out the door. Most people would have been crushed, but Larry saw this failure as his biggest opportunity. ✅ Started BlackRock with $5 million and seven partners in 1988 ✅ Built Aladdin computer system to analyze investment risks ✅ Managed $130 billion in toxic assets during 2008 financial crisis ✅ Bought Barclays Global Investors for $13.5 billion in 2009 $5M startup → $10 trillion in assets under management today. Manages more money than the GDP of every country except the US and China. Sometimes your biggest failures lead to your biggest opportunities. Larry's $100M mistake became the foundation for the world's largest investment firm. What setback are you facing that could become your greatest breakthrough? 🤔 #Business #Investing #WallStreet #Success #Comeback
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11mo ago
theventure
This supermodel turned her skincare obsession into a $1 billion beauty empire 💄💰 Hailey Bieber was famous as a model and Justin Bieber's wife, but she couldn't find simple, effective skincare products that gave her the "glazed donut" glow she was known for. Instead of just complaining, she created the solution herself. ✅ Launched RHODE in June 2022 with just 3 simple products ✅ Made high-quality skincare affordable for regular people ✅ Used her massive social media following for instant buzz ✅ Expanded into major retailers like Sephora nationwide $0 → $212 million in sales in just 3 years. Sold to e.l.f. Beauty for $1 billion in 2025. Sometimes your personal frustrations become your biggest opportunities. Hailey's skincare struggles became millions of people's beauty solution. What daily problem are you dealing with that could become a billion-dollar business? 🤔 #Business #Beauty #Entrepreneur #Success #Skincare
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4mo ago
theventure
Meet the real-life cowboy behind Yellowstone - Taylor Sheridan. In 2015, after two decades as a struggling actor living in his car, he switched to screenwriting at age 40 and created a neo-Western TV empire. After watching traditional Westerns disappear from screens, Sheridan convinced Paramount to take a chance on "Yellowstone," a series about a powerful rancher fighting to protect his land from developers, politicians, and a neighboring Native American reservation. When the show exploded to 15 million viewers, he leveraged his success by creating spinoffs like "1883" and "1923," bringing Hollywood legends like Harrison Ford into his world. The breakthrough came when Sheridan purchased the historic 6666 Ranch for $320 million with investors. He now films his own shows on his own property, charging Paramount $50,000 weekly for location use, plus fees for his cattle and "cowboy camp" training. Today, the Yellowstone franchise is worth $500 million, with spinoffs continuing to expand his empire. What transformed a struggling actor into a half-billion dollar showrunner? Authentic Storytelling: By drawing from his real ranching experience, Sheridan created a world that resonated with audiences overlooked by Hollywood. Complete Creative Control: Unlike most showrunners, Sheridan writes every episode himself, maintaining a singular vision that connects with viewers. Business Integration: Rather than separating his creative and business ventures, Sheridan built a vertically integrated empire where his shows promote his ranches and vice versa. Sheridan's story demonstrates that sometimes the biggest opportunities come from personal experience. By turning his childhood ranch background into television's most successful franchise, he created an empire that transformed the modern Western genre. #taylorSheridan #yellowstone #paramount #KevinCostner #1883
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11mo ago
theventure
Frito-Lay launched Flamin' Hot Cheetos in the 1990s, introducing an intensely spicy version of their popular cheese snack that would revolutionize the American snack industry. The bright red, ultra-spicy flavor profile represented a dramatic departure from the mild, broadly acceptable tastes that dominated mainstream snack aisles at the time. The breakthrough came from recognizing the growing influence of multicultural flavors in American food culture. By embracing the bold, spicy profiles popular in Latino communities rather than diluting them for mass market appeal, Flamin' Hot Cheetos created an authentic flavor experience that resonated deeply with consumers seeking more intense taste sensations. What strategies drove this snack's massive success? Multicultural Appeal: Flamin' Hot Cheetos bridged cultural divides by bringing traditionally Hispanic flavor profiles into mainstream American snacking, attracting diverse consumers who had been largely overlooked by major food brands. Youth Culture Integration: The product became a status symbol among younger consumers, with its distinctive red dust serving as a visible badge of the bold flavor experience, helping the brand spread through schools and youth communities. Cross-Category Expansion: Frito-Lay leveraged the success of the original product by extending the Flamin' Hot flavor profile across multiple snack lines, creating a billion-dollar flavor platform rather than just a single successful product. Flamin' Hot Cheetos' story demonstrates how embracing bold, distinctive flavors can create an extraordinary cultural impact. What began as a spicy variation of a classic snack has grown into a billion-dollar brand that has inspired fashion collaborations, restaurant dishes, and countless social media trends, proving that sometimes the most successful products are those that don't try to please everyone but instead deliver an unapologetically intense experience that creates passionate fans. #FlaminHot #Cheetos #SpicySnacks #FoodInnovation #CulturalPhenomenon #SnackTrends #FritoLay #FlavorInnovation #MulticulturalMarketing #FoodTrends
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11mo ago
theventure
This Harvard grad turned a $3 million investment firm into a $2.6 billion payday 📈💰 Bill Ackman started Gotham Partners right after Harvard with $3 million. He grew it to $300 million in 10 years, then lost everything to lawsuits. Instead of quitting, he started over with Pershing Square Holdings in 2004. ✅ Started Gotham Partners with $3 million from Harvard ✅ Grew to $300 million before lawsuits shut it down ✅ Launched Pershing Square as activist investor in 2004 ✅ Made $670 million pressuring Wendy's to sell Tim Hortons $27 million COVID bet → $2.6 billion profit in months. Now manages billions in assets. Sometimes your biggest failures set you up for your biggest wins. Bill's lawsuit disaster became his comeback story. What setback are you facing that could become your greatest opportunity? 🤔 #Business #Investing #WallStreet #Success #Comeback
410K
26.9K
48
1w ago
theventure
This guy beat cancer, then used the payout to build a 900-store açaí empire across 45 countries 🫐🌎 Georgios Frangulis grows up in São Paulo and studies law, but he's an entrepreneur at heart. Living in the US, he spots what everyone misses: açaí is blowing up as a superfood, but the bowls are watered down, dyed, and loaded with syrup—the real Brazilian berry is nowhere. So in 2016 he takes his last €30,000 and opens a single açaí shop in São Paulo, 100% natural. ✓ Sells it pure—no dyes, no syrup, no shortcuts ✓ Keeps the footprint tiny and franchises aggressively ✓ Produces his own açaí, straight from the Amazon to the bowl ✓ Opens a new store every three days One shop in São Paulo → a new store every 3 days → $67M raised + an F1 sponsorship → 900 stores in 45 countries. Sometimes the biggest opportunity is doing the real thing in a market full of fakes. What everyday product would you win just by refusing to cut corners? 🤔 #Business #Franchise #Brazil #Success #Açaí @OAKBERRY
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11mo ago
theventure
These college friends turned a $15K bathroom joke into a $300M empire 🧻💰 Sean Riley, Ryan Meegan, Brian Wilkin, and Jeff Klimkowski were joking about baby wipes when they realized - why isn't there a wipe made just for guys? With only $15,000, they created Dude Wipes. Every store rejected them. ✅ Started with just $15,000 between four friends ✅ Gave out free samples when stores said no ✅ Built Amazon sales from $0 to $300K ✅ Got Mark Cuban on Shark Tank for $300K deal $300K → $3M → $70M → $110M in revenue. Now worth $300M+ and in 40,000 stores. Don't be scared to solve "weird" problems. The ideas others laugh at might make you rich. What "silly" problem could you solve that millions of people actually have? 🤔 #Business #SharkTank #Success #Startup #Entrepreneur
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118
4mo ago
theventure
This guy bought a single cargo ship for $6.5M and turned it into a $50B cruise empire by inventing an industry that didn't exist 🚢💰 Ted Arison was running a small cargo shipping operation in the 1960s. In 1972, he bought a retired ocean liner for $6.5M. Cruising was expensive, formal, and only for wealthy retirees. Traditional cruise lines thought it would never be mass-market. ✓ Repositioned cruising as affordable fun for middle-class families - not luxury for elites ✓ Stripped formal dress codes and stuffy dining - added casinos, discos, buffets ✓ Launched "The Fun Ships" tagline 1972 - marketed as party vacations, not voyages ✓ Went public 1982, acquired Holland America, Costa, Princess, Cunard - bought the snobs who mocked him $6.5M ship → IPO 1982 → Acquired competitors 1990s-2000s → 90+ ships → $50B valuation today. Traditional cruise lines laughed at Ted for "cheapening" the experience. He democratized cruising and built a $50B empire. Sometimes the best way to dominate an industry is to make it accessible to everyone. What luxury industry could you democratize by making it affordable for the masses? 🤔 #Business #Cruises #Travel #Success #Acquisitions
225K
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39
4mo ago
theventure
This guy got fired from a $6M-a-year job after a fight with a billionaire, then built a rival company that went public for $500M 🇸🇪💰 Fredrik Karlsson was CEO of Lifco for 20 years, turning it into a $10B Swedish giant. In 2019, he was fired after a pay dispute with billionaire owner Carl Bennet. Most would retire. Fredrik built a rival. ✓ Founded Röko in 2019 with ex-Nordstjernan CEO - positioned as "perpetual owner" that never sells ✓ Acquired 33+ companies in 6 years - only buys businesses with 15%+ EBITA margins ✓ Gave managers freedom but brutal targets - hit numbers or you're out ✓ Used cash flow from stable businesses to fund high-growth acquisitions - compounding machine Fired 2019 → Founded Röko → 33 acquisitions → 30% annual earnings growth → $500M IPO March 2025. Fredrik didn't need the billionaire who fired him. He took the same playbook, built a rival, and proved it worked without Lifco. Sometimes the best revenge is building something better. What company could you build after getting fired from the one you made successful? 🤔 #Business #Acquisitions #Sweden #Success #SerialAcquirer
216K
19.7K
55
4mo ago
theventure
These Chinese immigrants turn one small restaurant into a $4B fast-food empire! 🥡💰 Peggy and Andrew Cherng arrive in America with big dreams and little money. They open a single Chinese restaurant, working long hours and serving every customer themselves. Instead of following the crowd, they create Panda Express—bringing fresh, fast Chinese food to malls and airports across the country. ✓ Start with one family restaurant, doing everything by hand ✓ Launch Panda Express and pioneer fast-casual Chinese food in malls ✓ Refuse to franchise—keep full control and focus on quality ✓ Grow to over 2,200 locations and $4B+ in annual revenue One small restaurant → 2,200+ locations → $4B empire. Sometimes, the best way to win is to do things your own way—and never stop believing in your dream. What small idea would you turn into a global brand? 🤔 #Business #Restaurants #PandaExpress #Success #ImmigrantStory
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4mo ago
theventure
This guy paid $25 million for a chocolate company… and turned it into a billion-dollar cash machine. See’s Candies started in a black-and-white kitchen in Pasadena, where a widowed mom named Mary See made candy by hand. Her son Charles turned her recipes into a business and made buying chocolate feel like an event: Harley-Davidson deliveries to Hollywood stars… and a candy studio with giant glass windows so customers could watch it being made. Fast forward to 1972. Warren Buffett is hunting for cheap, beaten-down companies when Charlie Munger points him to See’s. But Warren isn’t impressed. Yet Munger convinces him because he sees customers waiting in long lines, paying premium prices, and coming back year after year. The family asks for $30 million. Buffett caps it at $25 million and nearly walks away over $5 million. The family finally agrees — and Buffett gets See’s for $25 million. Instead of expanding fast or cutting prices like every other business, Buffett does the OPPOSITE. He keeps the stores small, limited, and hard to find. Then he raises prices 10% every single year. His customers? They don't care. They keep buying. By 2007, See’s had generated $1.35 billion in profit.
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11mo ago
theventure
This 16-year-old bookkeeper turned a $1,000 investment into the world's first billion-dollar fortune 🛢️💰 John D. Rockefeller was just a 16-year-old bookkeeper making $50 a month in Cleveland when he started saving every penny for his big break. By age 20, he had $1,000 and started a produce business, then pivoted to oil refining in 1863. ✅ Built first oil refinery in Cleveland with secret railroad deals ✅ Bought out struggling competitors one by one ✅ Founded Standard Oil in 1870, controlled 90% of US oil by 1900 ✅ Became world's first billionaire worth $900M ($400B today) $1,000 investment → $900M fortune → World's first billionaire. Even government breakup made him richer. Sometimes the biggest fortunes come from controlling entire industries. Rockefeller's oil empire became the blueprint for modern monopolies. What industry could you dominate by doing what everyone else won't? #Business #Oil #Monopoly #Success #Billionaire
150K
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25
4mo ago
theventure
This guy started with a single garbage truck and turned it into a $20 billion empire by buying out every trash company in America 🚛💰 Wayne Huizenga grew up in his family's garbage business. In 1962, he borrowed $5K and bought one garbage truck in Florida. The waste industry was fragmented with thousands of small family-owned companies. Nobody was consolidating. ✓ Bought small trash companies at low multiples in every city across America ✓ Consolidated routes and operations to cut costs and improve efficiency ✓ Used cash flow from each acquisition to fund the next one ✓ Took the company public in 1971 to access capital - acquired 100+ companies per year $5K single garbage truck → 1,000+ acquisitions by 1983 → Largest waste company in the world → $20B+ revenue today. Built three separate billion-dollar companies using the exact same strategy. Sometimes the most boring businesses make the most money. Wayne's "unsexy" trash collection became the blueprint for serial acquisition empires. What fragmented industry could you consolidate using Wayne's exact playbook? 🤔 #Business #Acquisition #RollUp #Success #WasteManagement
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20
11mo ago
theventure
From Parents' Garage to $1.3 Billion Fitness Empire: Ben Francis's Gymshark Revolution 💪👕 Ben Francis created Gymshark in 2012 when, as a 19-year-old pizza delivery driver and fitness enthusiast, he began designing and printing athletic wear in his parents' garage. With just £1,000 in savings and a screen printer purchased with his grandmother's money, he created form-fitting apparel specifically for the bodybuilding and fitness community he was part of. The breakthrough came from recognizing the emerging power of social media fitness influencers before established brands understood their impact. By sending free products to YouTube and Instagram fitness personalities with devoted followings, Gymshark created authentic endorsements that resonated with audiences in ways traditional celebrity marketing couldn't match. What strategies drove this fitness brand's extraordinary success? Community-First Design: Francis created products specifically for the aesthetic preferences of serious gym-goers – form-fitting styles that highlighted physiques people worked hard to build – rather than the baggy or performance-focused designs that dominated the market. Direct-to-Consumer Model: By selling exclusively through their website rather than traditional retail channels, Gymshark maintained higher margins, controlled their brand experience, and built direct relationships with customers. Scarcity Marketing: Limited product drops that frequently sold out within minutes created both urgency and exclusivity, driving customers to purchase immediately rather than deliberate, while generating social media buzz around each new release. Francis's story demonstrates how understanding a specific community can create extraordinary value. What began in his parents' garage has grown into a global brand valued at over $1.3 billion after General Atlantic acquired a 21% stake in 2020. By focusing on the emerging fitness community and leveraging social media when established competitors were still prioritizing traditional marketing channels, the college dropout who delivered pizzas between packing orders built one of the fastest-growing activewear brands in the world. #Gymshark #BenFrancis #FitnessApparel #InfluencerMarketing #DirectToConsumer #BrandCommunity #UKStartup #SocialMediaMarketing #EntrepreneurialSuccess #DigitalDisruption
132K
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11mo ago
theventure
This former KFC manager turned a napkin sketch into a $5 billion restaurant empire 🥩💰 Kent Taylor was a struggling restaurant manager with a crazy idea - create a Texas-themed steakhouse focused on quality food and fun atmosphere instead of fancy decor. He sketched his entire business plan on a cocktail napkin, but nobody would fund him. ✅ Got rejected 80+ times before three doctors invested $300,000 ✅ Created partner model where managers invest $25,000 for 10% profits ✅ Kept photos of his failed restaurants as motivation to keep going ✅ Focused on hand-cut steaks, fresh bread, and line dancing servers Napkin sketch → $4.6 billion in annual sales, 700+ locations nationwide. Sometimes the 81st pitch is the one that changes everything. Kent's persistence turned countless rejections into America's favorite steakhouse. What idea are you ready to give up on that might be one more try away from success? 🤔 #Business #Restaurant #Entrepreneur #Success #Persistence
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11mo ago
theventure
This ice block salesman turned a crazy idea into a $37 billion convenience empire 🧊💰 John Green was just a regular employee at the Southland Ice Company in Dallas, Texas in 1927. His job was simple - sell ice blocks to help people keep their food cold. But customers kept asking for basic items like milk and eggs when they came for ice. ✅ Pitched keeping ice store open 16 hours a day, 7 days a week ✅ Started with just $1,000 investment in everyday items ✅ Survived Great Depression bankruptcy, saved by selling beer ✅ Renamed to "7-Eleven" in 1946 for their 7am-11pm hours $1,000 investment → $37 billion annual revenue, 70,000+ stores in 17 countries. Sometimes the best ideas come from simply listening to your customers. John's attention to customer requests became the world's largest convenience store chain. What customer needs are you ignoring that could become your biggest opportunity? 🤔 #Business #Retail #Entrepreneur #Success #Convenience
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4mo ago
theventure
This guy made BILLIONS by doing the exact OPPOSITE of private equity. While most firms buy a business, improve it and resell it a few years later, Will Thorndike NEVER sells! Instead, he follows a simple playbook since the 90s: Find small, recurring revenue off market businesses. Buy them with minimal equity. Install first time CEOs. And hold them indefinitely, while compounding through organic growth and bolt on acquisitions. This resulted in 30% ANNUAL RETURNS and 3 to 4x CAPITAL MULTIPLES for Will's firm, Housatonic Partners. This guy made billions by doing the exact opposite of private equity - he never sells. While most PE firms flip businesses in 3-5 years, Will Thorndike holds forever. He finds small recurring revenue businesses off-market, buys them with minimal equity, and compounds indefinitely through organic growth and bolt-ons. ✓ Targets essential recurring-revenue businesses in fragmented overlooked markets ✓ Structures deals with minimal upfront equity using seller financing and SBA debt ✓ Installs first-time CEOs and empowers them with long-term support ✓ Holds indefinitely - growth through patient reinvestment and disciplined add-ons Minimal equity → 30% annual returns → 3-4x capital multiples. Never exits. Most PE firms optimize for the exit. Will optimized for infinite compounding. The best returns don't come from flipping businesses - they come from never selling the right ones. What business could you hold forever? #Business #PrivateEquity #Investing #Success #Compounding
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11mo ago
theventure
Ruth Handler created Barbie in 1959 after noticing her daughter Barbara playing with paper dolls of adult women rather than baby dolls. Recognizing that children wanted to imagine their futures through play, not just practice caregiving, she designed a three-dimensional adult female doll despite significant resistance from male executives at Mattel, the toy company she co-founded with her husband Elliot. The breakthrough came from recognizing a fundamental gap in the toy market: while boys had toys representing their future selves, girls were limited to playing mommy with baby dolls. Barbie offered girls the chance to imagine themselves in countless roles and careers, expanding the possibilities they could envision for their adult lives. What strategies drove this doll's unprecedented success? Direct-to-Child Marketing: Handler pioneered advertising toys directly to children through television commercials on shows like "The Mickey Mouse Club," creating demand from children who then influenced their parents' purchasing decisions. Career Advancement: Barbie consistently broke barriers by taking on careers women hadn't yet achieved in real life, from astronaut (1965) to presidential candidate (1992), positioning the doll as aspirational rather than just fashionable. Constant Reinvention: The brand has continuously evolved to reflect changing social values, introducing diverse ethnicities starting in 1980 and different body types in 2016, helping maintain cultural relevance across generations. Handler's story demonstrates how understanding children's actual play patterns can create extraordinary business opportunities. By giving girls a tool to imagine diverse futures rather than just practicing motherhood, she built a brand that has sold over a billion dolls worldwide, holds a place in the National Toy Hall of Fame, and continues to generate approximately $1.5 billion in annual revenue more than 60 years after its controversial introduction. #Barbie #RuthHandler #ToyInnovation #FemaleEntrepreneurs #Mattel #GirlsToys #CulturalIcon #ProductEvolution #MarketingInnovation #WomenInBusiness
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11mo ago
theventure
This former gravedigger turned a $52 million gamble into a $20 billion private jet empire ✈️💰 Allen Paulson was born on a small farm in Iowa in 1922. By age 13, he was working odd jobs just to survive - selling newspapers, cleaning hotel bathrooms, and even digging graves. After serving as a flight engineer in WWII, he became obsessed with aircraft. ✅ Spent entire life savings of $52 million to buy failing jet company ✅ Created Gulfstream III, first business jet to cross Atlantic non-stop ✅ Sold to Chrysler for $637 million in 1985 ✅ Bought it back for $825 million in 1990, proving his belief in the brand $52M investment → $8.6B annual revenue, $20.4B order backlog today. Sometimes the biggest risks bring the biggest rewards. Allen's "crazy" bet on luxury travel became the world's premier private jet company. What risky opportunity is everyone else avoiding that could be your goldmine? 🤔 #Business #Aviation #Entrepreneur #Success #Luxury
The Venture (@theventure) Tiktok Stats & Analytics
The Venture (@theventure) has 70.9K Tiktok followers with a 4.60% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 123 videos, The Venture received 394K total likes and 8.61M views, averaging 3.20K likes per video. This page tracks The Venture's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily.
The Venture (@theventure) Tiktok Analytics FAQ
How many TikTok followers does The Venture have?+
The Venture (@theventure) has 70.9K TikTok followers as of June 2026.
What is The Venture's TikTok engagement rate?+
The Venture's TikTok engagement rate is 4.60% over the last 12 months, based on 123 videos.
How many likes does The Venture get on TikTok?+
The Venture received 394K total likes across 123 videos in the last 12 months, averaging 3.20K likes per video.
How many TikTok views does The Venture get?+
The Venture's TikTok content generated 8.61M total views over the last 12 months.