One finance concept
Explain a single money concept already relevant to the episode, then introduce the matching SoFi feature with approved terms. Veritasium uses compound interest.

YouTube brand partnerships
sofi.com ↗Put a finance feature inside the creator’s story
SoFi integrations introduce financial tools during stories about spending, investing, crypto or compound interest. Eddy Burback moves from a food challenge into the all-in-one finance app; Airrack explicitly notes crypto risk before inviting viewers to explore; Veritasium explains compound interest as a long-term money concept. A strong pitch focuses on one feature and keeps the explanation clear and appropriately cautious.
▶ Jump to the sponsor read
Eddy Burback × SoFi
Airrack is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 11 sponsored videos. Drew Gooden follows with 8.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Airrack11 sponsored videos
Drew Gooden8 sponsored videos
Jesser6 sponsored videos
Eddy Burback5 sponsored videos
Danny Gonzalez5 sponsored videos
Veritasium2 sponsored videos
Burback2 sponsored videos
Binging with Babish1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from SoFi’s integrations.
Explain a single money concept already relevant to the episode, then introduce the matching SoFi feature with approved terms. Veritasium uses compound interest.
If the creator discusses crypto, keep the risk statement and suitability language explicit before pointing viewers to the product. Airrack models that caution.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Eddy Burback introduces SoFi as an all-in-one finance app after a carnivore-diet challenge. The sponsorship is a clear break in the humorous food story, giving the creator room to explain the product directly.
Airrack connects the read to cryptocurrency and explicitly says it is inherently risky and should fit the viewer’s financial situation. The caution is part of the segment’s framing and should stay visible in any related pitch.
Veritasium uses compound interest as the opening concept before continuing a science episode. A specific financial idea gives viewers a useful point of entry without needing a full tour of every app feature.
Keep financial decisions personal rather than prescriptive.
The examples use direct links or a named app feature as the action. A segment can explain what viewers can explore while avoiding promises about returns or personal financial outcomes.
Name the concept, show the product if appropriate, and state any risk or eligibility language required by the current brief. Then return to the video’s main story.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 18:44
Eddy Burback26 Jun 2026While eating an overcooked-egg meal in the middle of a carnivore-diet challenge, Eddy Burback pauses for a SoFi read and folds the app’s banking, borrowing and investing range into the joke about dishwasher pods. The comic interruption gives way to a clear checking-and-savings explanation, a useful model for making a finance sponsor legible inside an unrelated challenge video.
Sponsor at 24:42
Airrack9 Jun 2026Airrack brings SoFi into a staged break-in story just after spotting Bitcoin, using the high-stakes scene to introduce crypto access in the app. He then explains that the app also brings financial tools together, before the video returns to the attempt to find a signed hoodie. The lesson is to connect one feature to the story’s prop or objective, then move on.
Sponsor at 7:52
Veritasium29 Apr 2026Veritasium pauses a science investigation to explain compound interest and why a savings account matters, then introduces SoFi’s banking, borrowing and investing features. The shift works because the sponsor follows a concrete financial concept rather than appearing as a generic app plug. For a creator, the useful bridge is one simple idea the audience can follow.
Research the partnerships, compare the creative, and build your shortlist in Sponsorbook.