Tools/Calculators

YouTube Sponsorship Rate Calculator

A rate for a dedicated video, an integration, a mention or a Short, built from your average views rather than your subscriber count.

Input
Deliverable
Rate card
Rate for an integration (60 to 90s)
Low$2,400
Mid$3,000
High$3,750

Treat this as an opening anchor. Exclusivity, usage rights and turnaround time all move the final number.

Rate card at your view count
DeliverableRate per 1,000 viewsEstimated price
Dedicated video$45.00$4,500
Integration (60 to 90s)$30.00$3,000
Shorts integration$18.00$1,800
Mention or shout-out$12.00$1,200
How the rate is built
Base rate, this deliverableper 1,000 views
$30.00
Niche multiplier
1x
Rate per 1,000 views
$30.00
Views
100K
Estimated price$3,000

Industry rule of thumb is roughly $20 to $50 per 1,000 views for an in-video integration, more for a dedicated video, less for a mention. Your actual rate also depends on audience trust and past conversion data, which no calculator can see.

  • Free · no signup
  • Runs in your browser
  • Shows the working
What this does

Enter your average views, a niche, and a deliverable, dedicated video, integration, Shorts integration, or a mention, and we return a rate band plus a full rate card across every deliverable at your view count.

Treat the number as an opening anchor. Exclusivity, usage rights and turnaround time all move the final price, which no calculator can see.

Use cases
  1. 01Set a starting rate before a brand asks what you charge.
  2. 02See how a dedicated video prices against a quick mention at the same view count.
  3. 03Back up a quote with a rate card instead of one number pulled from nowhere.
FAQ

Questions, answered.

Will brands actually pay this?

It is built on the rough industry rule of $20 to $50 per 1,000 views for an integration, adjusted by niche. Your actual rate also depends on audience trust and past conversion data, which this tool cannot see.

Do I need an account?

No.

Should I quote the low, mid, or high figure first?

Start near the high end. It's easier to negotiate down from a confident opening number than up from a low one.

From the notebook
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