YouTube
Sponsors who see it watched.

A view count says someone opened the video. It doesn't say they sat through the ninety seconds the brand paid for, and that's the question a sponsor actually has.

So we log the exact start and end of the sponsor segment on the deal, then read YouTube's audience retention for that stretch: of the viewers still watching when the segment began, the share still there when it ended. It comes from YouTube Analytics on your own channel, so neither side has to take anyone's word for it.

A strong number there is the best argument for a higher fee next time, and it's yours to keep in your media kit.

A Short and an integration are different things to a brand: one is a quick reach play, the other is minutes of attention. We price them separately, and a Short is only ever matched as proof for a Short deliverable, a long video only for an integration or a dedicated video.

When we pitch you, we quote long-form and Shorts apart too, so a channel whose Shorts get large views isn't sold as though every long video does the same, and the other way round.

A sponsored YouTube description has rules. The disclosure belongs in the first line, above where YouTube cuts the text off. Chapters only show when the first starts at 0:00 and there are at least three. Only the first few hashtags appear above the title.

Our description builder puts all of that together for you: the disclosure, your summary, the sponsor's tracked link and code, chapters, your own links and hashtags, in an order that works. You read it, change what you like and approve it.

Your team can draft titles and descriptions with AI written from your own best videos, so they sound like your channel. A person reads every one and you approve it before anything is published.

We also work out when your subscribers are actually online, so an approved video or Short goes up at the time your own audience is around, and we suggest which TikToks or Reels are worth posting again as Shorts.