YouTube brand partnerships
kraken.com ↗Keep trading information separate from the mission
Kraken appears in two distinct creator formats: the Official Podcast treats it as a crypto-trading app, while Kitboga links the sponsorship to work against scammers. Each format gives the sponsor a different role. The podcast read needs an app feature the hosts can explain; Kitboga’s acknowledgement connects the brand to the team and production viewers have just watched. A useful proposal should choose the role that fits the channel.
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penguinz0 × Kraken
Kitboga is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 23 sponsored videos. Fabrizio Romano follows with 16.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Kitboga23 sponsored videos
Fabrizio Romano16 sponsored videospenguinz012 sponsored videos
Bankless6 sponsored videos
The Why Files2 sponsored videos
Tom Bilyeu2 sponsored videos
One Bite Pizza Reviews1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from Kraken’s integrations.
Build the segment around one account or portfolio task the hosts can walk through together. The Official Podcast reads suggest a conversational treatment: one speaker introduces the task, another asks a practical question and the product explanation gives the exchange its focus.
Build a read around the specific anti-scam work the creator and sponsor support, then explain what viewers can learn or explore next. Kitboga’s segment is a reference for mission-led framing without claiming the exchange alone prevents fraud.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
The Official Podcast integrations use conversational banter to introduce Kraken as a place to buy and sell cryptocurrency through an app. They describe checking a portfolio and comparing assets, then return to the discussion. The hosts also make personal-use claims and joke about trading; those comments are historical sponsor copy, not an endorsement of a particular investment or a statement about current features.
That setup works because the app’s role is named plainly and the hosts’ casual tone fits a roundtable. However, the reads sometimes mix feature descriptions with market timing and price-oriented chatter. A current pitch should avoid suggesting that viewers can profit from a trend or that a specific moment is a good time to buy.
Kitboga’s reads focus on the creator’s team and its efforts to frustrate scammers. In one video, the host thanks Kraken for supporting the work and directs viewers to learn more about the partnership; in another, he mentions resources for understanding crypto and security practices. That gives the sponsor a mission-led role alongside the creator’s work and a clear destination for viewers who want to learn more.
The contrast is useful for briefing: a trading-focused podcast can explain a product workflow, while a scam-investigation channel can discuss a clearly bounded partnership. Keep anti-fraud claims specific to what the creator and sponsor actually do together, and avoid implying a financial product is a substitute for broader security practices.
For a conversational show, use a plain-language overview of how a viewer can explore an account or portfolio, without investment advice. For an investigative channel, explain the specific support relationship and the work it enables. The most relevant references are the Official Podcast for product framing and Kitboga for mission framing. Historical asset counts, prices, offers and security assertions are not current product facts.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 48:50penguinz030 Dec 2021The hosts introduce Kraken amid casual investment banter, describing the app as a place to buy and sell crypto and check a portfolio. The example shows how to explain a product in a conversational format, but it is not investment guidance.
Sponsor at 50:09penguinz011 Nov 2021A second podcast read describes buying and selling crypto and viewing portfolio information, using a relaxed group-discussion tone. The relaxed exchange gives an app feature a different setting from Kitboga’s production-support acknowledgement. A brief can choose a single task for the hosts to explain in that conversational voice.
Sponsor at 14:02Kitboga7 Jun 2026Kitboga thanks Kraken for supporting the team’s scam-intervention work and invites viewers to learn about the partnership. The segment is purpose-led rather than a demonstration of trading, and it does not claim that an exchange by itself prevents fraud.
Sponsor at 22:35Kitboga4 Feb 2026The creator thanks Kraken for an ongoing partnership related to anti-scam work and points viewers toward resources about crypto and security practices. It offers a measured mission-led read, distinct from product promotion on the podcast.
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