Simple examples

Finance YouTube Media Kit Examples for Sponsorships

See a first kit, a kit with private proof, and a kit made for one company. Each one shows what to add and what to leave out.

Creators Agency • Published June 2, 2026 • Updated July 20, 2026

What is real on this page?

The channel and brand names are made up. Most numbers are made up too. Example 2 also shows rounded percentages from one real private deal. It leaves out all names, exact counts, dates, and product facts.

What does a good media kit look like?

A good YouTube media kit is easy to scan. It says who you help, shows your normal views, lists who watches, links to recent work, and says what you can make. Add past proof only when you have the right to share it.

Pick the example that fits you

You do not need every section. Start with the proof you have now.

1

Your first media kit

No sponsor history is needed. Use clear channel facts and recent work.

Made-up sample. This is not a real creator, brand, or deal. The names and numbers are made up to show how a kit can look.

YouTube media kit

Money Made Clear

hello@moneymadeclear.example

I help new workers build a simple money plan.

18,200Average views
12Videos used
71%U.S. viewers

Who watches

New workers who want help with saving, credit, and first-job benefits.

Main topics

  • Saving
  • Simple credit
  • First-job money

Recent work

  • How to split your first pay check
  • A simple first credit card plan

Good company fit

Tools that help viewers save, plan, or learn.

What I can make

A sponsor message in a YouTube video, a full video, or a video the company can run as an ad. We can pick the best option after we agree on the goal.

Contact: hello@moneymadeclear.example
2

A media kit with private proof

This example shows how to share a result while keeping the deal private.

Made-up sample. The creator name and channel facts below are made up. The proof box uses rounded percentages from one real private deal.

3

A media kit for one company

Use this when you see one clear way you could help.

Made-up sample. This is not a real creator, brand, or deal. The names and numbers are made up to show how a kit can look.

YouTube media kit

Own the Books

hello@ownthebooks.example

I help first-time owners understand the money side of a small business.

22,400Average views
14Videos used
1Clear idea

Idea for Clear Ledger

What I saw: Your help pages are clear, but I could not find a simple YouTube walk-through for a new owner.

How I can help: I can make a fair screen test that shows how a new owner could use the tool.

Why viewers may care: My viewers ask how to track cash and bills without a hard setup.

What I can make: One YouTube walk-through. We can talk about other ways to use it after the goal is clear.

Contact: hello@ownthebooks.example

The kit is not the first pitch

Use this order. It keeps the idea, proof, work, and fee clear.

  1. Write the first noteShare one clear way you can help.
  2. Add your best proofPut a key fact in the note.
  3. Wait for interestLet the company react to the idea.
  4. Send the full kitGive all channel facts in one place.
  5. Set the work, then feeAgree on the work and rights first.

Rules for every media kit

These rules matter more than a fancy design.

1

Put viewer trust first

Only pitch a product you can stand behind.

2

Use facts you can prove

Do not guess at age, country, views, or past results.

3

Find fair normal views

Use at least 10 videos that had time to grow. Leave out new videos and clear one-time highs or lows.

4

Protect private proof

Get the right to share each fact. Leave out names when the deal must stay private.

5

Keep rates out of the kit

A media kit is not a rate card. Talk about price after the company is interested and the work is clear.

6

Keep it easy to scan

Lead with the facts that help a company decide if the fit is real.

Make your own media kit

Use the free builder. Replace each sample fact with your own proof. Delete any section you cannot support.

  1. Build the kit.
  2. Copy or save it as a PDF.
  3. Write a short first note.
  4. Work out your fee after the job is clear.

Before you send

Do one last check. It can stop a small mistake from getting in the way.

  • Open the kit on your phone.
  • Test each link.
  • Make sure your email is easy to find.
  • Check that each fact is still true.
  • Remove proof you cannot share.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these real media kits?

The channel and brand names are made up. Most numbers are made up too. Example 2 also shows rounded percentages from one real private deal. It leaves out all names, exact counts, dates, and product facts.

Do I need past sponsor proof?

No. Start with true facts about your channel, normal views, viewers, topics, and recent work. Add past proof only when you have it and have the right to share it.

Should I put my rate in my media kit?

No. First, find a useful idea and learn what work the company wants. Talk about price after the company is interested and the work is clear. Rights, edits, timing, and extra work can change the fee.

How do I find my normal views?

Use at least 10 recent videos that had time to grow. Leave out very new videos and clear one-time highs or lows. Then find the average of the videos that are left.

When should I send my media kit?

Put your best proof in the first note. Send the full kit when the company shows interest, asks for it, or needs your facts in one place.

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