On-the-go filming
Show how the creator handles their phone throughout a real workday, then explain the case choice. Jon Barr’s New York food shoot provides a concrete setting for frequent phone use.

YouTube brand partnerships
casetify.com ↗Show the case doing its job in real life
CASETiFY reads turn phone protection and customization into scenes from a creator’s day. Jon Barr describes filming food around crowded New York streets; a Korean variety show uses a case and grip stand in a gift conversation; Djilsi has a co-host notice the case during a playful studio exchange. The strongest pitch starts with how the phone is actually used.
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Jon Barr × CASETiFY
OUTLORE with Eleanor Neale is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 29 sponsored videos. Joeman follows with 5.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
OUTLORE with Eleanor Neale29 sponsored videos
Joeman5 sponsored videos
nowtech.tv5 sponsored videos
The Tech Chap4 sponsored videos
Jon Barr1 sponsored video
뜬뜬 DdeunDdeun1 sponsored video
Djilsi1 sponsored video
Gio San Pedro1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from CASETiFY’s integrations.
Show how the creator handles their phone throughout a real workday, then explain the case choice. Jon Barr’s New York food shoot provides a concrete setting for frequent phone use.
Let a co-host notice or handle the case, then demonstrate a feature such as the magnetic grip stand. DdeunDdeun makes the product reveal a natural part of the group exchange.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Jon Barr explains that filming food means pulling a phone out on sidewalks and restaurant tables throughout the day. That routine gives the case a practical role in a video about testing empty restaurants: the device is working in the same environment the content documents.
The read is a useful reference for creators whose phone is central to their work. Show the filming setup, the handling or the moments when the phone gets carried through a busy day, then explain what case the creator chose.
The DdeunDdeun conversation begins with snacks and a CASETiFY case already in hand. A host notices it, asks whether it is a new release, and tests the magnetic grip stand. The product reveal becomes a social interaction rather than a formal product monologue.
Djilsi’s read follows a co-host noticing the case during a studio game. The exchange turns into a quick conversation about what CASETiFY makes and the project they are filming. The two examples show how a case can enter as an object someone comments on.
The reads mention different reasons to care about a case: withstand a creator’s daily filming, use a grip stand while watching, or choose a design that suits a gift. A pitch should pick one rather than blend every product benefit.
An on-camera demonstration can keep the read specific: attach the stand, show a design, or explain what the phone goes through during a typical shoot. That turns a familiar accessory into part of the creator’s story.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 1:40
Jon Barr17 Jul 2026Jon Barr interrupts a New York restaurant challenge to explain why a local filming day is hard on a phone: it is constantly out on sidewalks, restaurant tables and subway platforms. He introduces CASETiFY’s Impact Case through that daily use. The pitch lesson is to connect protection to the creator’s actual filming routine and locations.
Sponsor at 0:50
뜬뜬 DdeunDdeun1 Mar 2025During a snack conversation, DdeunDdeun’s hosts recognize CASETiFY and pass around a case with a magnetic grip stand. One host demonstrates how it props up a phone, while the others react to its hold and drop-test framing. The pitch lesson is to let co-host curiosity turn a product feature into a hands-on demo.
Sponsor at 6:47
Djilsi30 Mar 2024During a studio game, a co-host notices Djilsi’s phone case and asks about it, prompting a casual conversation about CASETiFY’s customizable designs. The host thanks the brand for supporting the project before describing the cases. The pitch lesson is to let a visible item in the set create the transition instead of stopping for a hard sell.
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