Pricing
Offers based on what channels actually deliver.
There's no rate card here: the same video slot is worth entirely different money on two channels of the same size. So this page explains how offers are made instead. It's the same on every deal.
The problem
Subscriber counts lie politely.
Most sponsorships are priced off subscriber counts, and that's how brands get burned: a subscriber total is a history of everyone who ever clicked a button, including the audience that stopped watching years ago. You'd be paying for the channel's past.
The method
Recent long-form views, per campaign.
Every creator on a shortlist comes with their recent long-form views: what their videos actually reach now, across their latest uploads, not what the channel grew to once. That number is the starting point for your offer.
From there, the offer is scoped to the campaign itself: what's being made, where it runs, and what rights come with it. That's why every offer is per campaign rather than per channel: the same creator can be the right answer at one scope and the wrong one at another.
What happens next
Brief in, shortlist and proposal back.
Send the brief and a budget range, and I come back with a shortlist and a scoped proposal, with the view data described above for every creator. You make the offer, and every campaign then runs on the public standard terms, so nothing in the deal arrives as a surprise.
Contact