Make a living from
what you create.
Views to Riches helps YouTube creators build a more profitable business, starting with real sponsorship examples and practical income guides.
Why we're building it
A brand name is only a starting point. Seeing the channel, the product and the actual video gives you more context for deciding whether a sponsor is worth researching.
Built by Olof, Views to Riches explores the business behind YouTube: advertising, sponsors, affiliates, memberships and products. The directory starts with sponsorships: concrete examples you can explore for yourself.
From a video to a sponsorship example
We collect public video metadata and review descriptions, saved transcripts and selected disclosure passages. Each included relationship links back to its source video; some links open at the relevant moment.
AI agents assist with extraction and review. Full videos have not all been watched, and the collection has not been independently adjudicated by a human. You can inspect the original context through the video links.
- Video sponsors
- An explicit sponsorship or paid-partnership disclosure. This does not reveal the fee or private contract terms.
- Series support and listed partners
- Support for a project or ongoing channel relationship. Repeated credits are not counted as separate sponsored videos.
- Other promotions
- Product offers, contributions, wardrobe support and creator-owned businesses. These stay separate from sponsor totals.
A sample, not a complete history
The current collection includes 242 creators and 171 brand records, with metadata collected in October 2026. Coverage varies: some channels have a sample of recent uploads; others have selected sponsorship examples.
Dates refer to source-video publication. Views and subscribers are snapshots. A source-video count is not a deal count, and missing sponsorship evidence does not mean a creator has no sponsors.
What an example cannot tell you
We do not know private fees, campaign budgets, audience demographics or whether a brand is accepting applications. A past collaboration is a research lead, not a recommendation or a promise of a deal.