Sponsor-Readiness Scorecard
Evaluate your audience evidence, normal performance, content consistency, delivery process, brand suitability, and campaign fit.
PDF + XLSXSeven practical worksheets and templates to help you decide whether your channel is sponsor-ready, find brands worth pitching, price a deal, review commercial rights, and report campaign results.
A brand may ask for your rates before explaining the work. A free-product offer may include more deliverables than you realized. A contract may quietly add advertising rights or exclusivity. A promising email may not even be real.
The Starter Kit gives you a place to record the facts, compare the tradeoffs, and decide what to do next.
Each file is designed to help you define the work before making a decision. Use the editable formats for working notes and the PDFs for reference.
Evaluate your audience evidence, normal performance, content consistency, delivery process, brand suitability, and campaign fit.
PDF + XLSXBuild a qualified list of brands, campaign ideas, contact routes, evidence, follow-up dates, and next actions.
XLSX + CSVStart with adaptable emails for initial pitches, routing requests, follow-ups, inbound offers, low budgets, and polite declines.
PDF + DOCXEstimate expected attention, production work, direct costs, rights, restrictions, payment timing, target price, and floor.
XLSX + PDFDefine where a brand may use the content, how it may edit it, how long permission lasts, which territories are covered, and whether sublicensing is allowed.
XLSX + PDFIdentify unclear deliverables, revisions, approvals, claims, ownership, usage, exclusivity, payment, cancellation, and dispute terms before signing.
PDF + DOCXRecord delivery, performance, audience response, limitations, brand-supplied results, lessons, and possible renewal ideas.
DOCX + PDFThis kit is for YouTube creators with a recognizable audience and some consistent viewing activity who want to pursue their first paid deals or handle existing opportunities more professionally.
You do not need millions of subscribers. You do need enough evidence to explain who watches, what they watch, and why a campaign could make sense.
This is not a beginner's guide to opening a channel, uploading a video, or joining the YouTube Partner Program.

Complete the Sponsor-Readiness Scorecard and identify the weakest part of the channel's commercial evidence or delivery process.
Use the Brand Prospect Tracker to find companies with a real reason to reach your particular audience.
Use the pricing, rights, and contract worksheets before agreeing to a fee or signing an agreement.
Getting sponsors generally requires more than sending a large number of emails. A useful process connects audience evidence to a specific business reason, then defines the work clearly enough for both sides to evaluate it.
The Starter Kit is based on the practical system developed for How to Get YouTube Sponsors: A Creator's Guide to Finding Brands, Pitching Deals, and Getting Paid by Tre Plaisted.
The book explains the decisions behind each worksheet. The kit makes those decisions easier to record and repeat.
Sources and referencesGet the worksheets, trackers, and templates in one free download.