The best female influencers in Germany

Six months of bulking, six kilos on, then the cut: Pamela Reif lays out her training phases as plainly as her recipes. In Paris she photographs solar eclipses and shooting stars and writes underneath that the sea only looks turquoise while it is really clear.

Dagi Bee has been doing the internet thing since 2012, and in 2026 she released the tech-house track "ibiza, circoloco" and played it at Hï Ibiza. The Porsche she bought afterwards she calls a trophy she handed herself for fourteen years of work; her podcast "Kaffee mit Zitrone" keeps the same unvarnished tone.

Her beauty label sits on the shelves at dm, Rossmann and Müller and in airport duty-free, built by a rapper who made the Austrian Forbes cover in 2024. Shirin David says plainly how hard the industry made things for her, and answers it with one line: "I'm in my own lane."

Between training camps in Switzerland and South Africa, Alica Schmidt films the sessions nobody else posts: the track, the weight room, the recovery days. Under the pictures she writes that a body is there to run, feel, grow and carry, and not to be looked at.

Germany seen by a Vietnamese woman: Uyen Ninh tells of haggling over a rental deposit, of kitchens you take with you when you move out, and of heatwaves that feel mild after years at 45 degrees. Illustrator Sang Nhi redraws her reels as comics.

Nicola Cavanis covers the football Euros and grand prix weekends in the same dry register as her Dior and Prada appointments. Under one photo she wrote that she had wanted to say something about what money cannot buy, then realised the pastry in the picture was for sale.

Under a wedding photo Millane puts a psalm; under the next, a line about her lashes being longer than her talking stages. She runs her label, Millane the Label, and once wrote that bodies are not meant to look a certain way, they are meant to let us do beautiful things.

She came out of fitness, her bio now reads "Mental Health & Fitness", and her book is called "Come Back Stronger". When Sophia Thiel advertises supplements, she adds that you should get blood work done and talk to a doctor about taking them.

After seven shifts in a row in the emergency room, Kim announces she is going to sleep for three days. On the YouTube channel she runs with her boyfriend Willi the format is "I force my boyfriend to…", and the riding episode was his turn; her bio calls all of it her Hannah Montana life.

Her Swiss-German videos are a guessing game: which word did you not catch? Otherwise Janine Fischer cooks simple recipes for children, raves about Balkan food and about Rome, and after a year in Dubai she moved back to Germany with her family; her own brand is called Tastini.

On her podcast Liz Kaeber talks about wanting a child, about breastfeeding, and about how money is actually earned in this job. She built the fashion brand LEZU herself, and between a terrace rebuild and the first year with her son Loki it all sounds like work rather than a postcard.

"Girls, do you know this?" is how it starts, and then comes the story of the husband who wanted to eat his scrambled eggs alone. Louisa Masciullo narrates German-Italian family life, food poisoning on Sardinia included, and says the house purchase already has her overwhelmed.

Her second album "Ich lieb mich, ich lieb mich nicht" came out in September 2025. Nina Chuba makes the podcast "Die Leute Lieben Das" with her best friend and drummer Momme, and when she is not on stage she is out skating.

She was in the crowd when Nina Wildberry first played "Lillet", and later opened for her in front of 20,000 people. Her bio says she could be cooler and funnier, but at least her name mumbled sounds like "geiler Scheiß"; the merch sign for her label hangs on Berlin's Simon-Dach-Straße.

46 cosplays in a single year, sewn and built by the same hands that throw pots and paint. Anni The Duck streams on Twitch, appears as a guest at Dokomi and Gamescom, and describes herself in her bio as cosplayer, streamer and full-time idiot.