Portfolio beyond feeds
Build a read around a creator’s portfolio and show how a dedicated site can organize work into galleries or service pages. Simon d’Entremont’s photography example gives the pitch a clear reason to move beyond social posts.
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YouTube brand partnerships
squarespace.com ↗Squarespace sponsorships
Put the creator’s work on its own site
Squarespace reads are most persuasive when a creator has a clear reason to own a website. Simon d’Entremont contrasts a portfolio with social feeds; Dani Connor Wild connects a bakery opening to selling prints; Midwinter Minis demonstrates a merch discount. Each gives the website a job in the creator’s actual work, rather than relying on abstract claims about looking professional.
▶ Jump to the sponsor readS
Simon d'Entremont × Squarespace
The REACH MYTH: what actually gives you more detail.
- 72
- Sponsored videos
- Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
- 38
- Creator partners
- Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
- 3/4
- Recent months with sponsorships
- May 2026 – Aug 2026
The creator relationships
Schaffrillas Productions is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 141 sponsored videos. Corridor Crew follows with 97.
- 01Schaffrillas Productions141
- 02Corridor Crew97
- 03Simon d'Entremont80
- 04Jammidodger68
- 05Dani Connor Wild25
Who Squarespace works with
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
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Schaffrillas Productions141 sponsored videos
Schaffrillas Productions141 sponsored videosC
Corridor Crew97 sponsored videos
SCorridor Crew97 sponsored videosSimon d'Entremont80 sponsored videosJ
Jammidodger68 sponsored videosD
Dani Connor Wild25 sponsored videos
Dani Connor Wild25 sponsored videosM
Molly Burke19 sponsored videos
Molly Burke19 sponsored videosM
Midwinter Minis11 sponsored videos
Midwinter Minis11 sponsored videosW
WAN Show1 sponsored video
WAN Show1 sponsored videoBuild a pitch around a real idea.
Creative starting points drawn from Squarespace’s integrations.
A real-world launch
Connect a new shop or event to the moment customers need to browse, pay and receive an order. Dani Connor Wild’s bakery video links Squarespace with selling prints around opening day, making the site part of the launch story.
One useful store task
Turn one ecommerce setup step into a short on-screen demonstration, such as grouping products or creating a discount. Midwinter Minis explains those tasks while discussing its own merch shop, a practical model for a creator-led walkthrough.
A website built around the creator’s work
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Start with the work people need to find
Simon d’Entremont’s photography-focused segment explains what a personal site can hold: galleries and pages that present work outside social feeds. Molly Burke instead discusses a redesign and options for selling courses, videos, blogs or memberships. These reads point to different creative briefs: one for a visual portfolio, another for a creator organizing content and offers.
A useful pitch names what viewers will come to see or buy. Specify the gallery, class, service or offer, then show how the website feature helps present it.
Let the episode supply the use case
Dani Connor Wild’s bakery episode connects Squarespace with opening-day logistics and prints that customers can pay for directly. Midwinter Minis gives a more explicit walkthrough of a merch store, product categories and creating a discount code. One makes commerce part of a real-world launch; the other turns a site feature into a compact tutorial.
Choose the format to fit the episode. A launch story can show where customers browse and buy; a how-to channel can demonstrate one setup step. Keep the transition tied to the creator’s existing project.
Use humor without losing the product
Jammidodger invents a playful pet-toe-bean blog and shop, using the joke to make a customizable site feel tangible. Schaffrillas Productions frames the read as a bonus feature while ranking DVD menus, then moves into video libraries and paywalled content. Both borrow a device from the surrounding format, while still explaining a plausible website use.
For a proposal, choose a memorable opening that belongs to the channel, then show the site job plainly. A joke can supply the opening, followed by a clear example of the page, shop or portfolio the creator is making.
See the integrations
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 4:06SSimon d'Entremont21 Jul 2026
Simon d'Entremont21 Jul 2026The REACH MYTH: what actually gives you more detail.
Simon d’Entremont says he built a professional website with Squarespace as a home for photography galleries and services beyond social feeds, then describes its templates and site-building tools. The photographer’s portfolio makes the use case clear. A creator can connect a website platform to the work viewers already follow and show where it lives online.
Sponsor at 10:29DDani Connor Wild27 Jul 2026
Dani Connor Wild27 Jul 2026We Open a Bakery in Northern Sweden!
Dani Connor Wild prepares to open a bakery in northern Sweden and connects Squarespace to selling prints directly through a website. The online shop becomes one part of the offline launch. A creator can show how a site supports a real creative project by tying the product pages to opening day and the items customers can buy.
Sponsor at 4:41MMidwinter Minis4 Jun 2026
Midwinter Minis4 Jun 2026I thought I could get cheap Warhammer but it was a SCAM
Midwinter Minis pauses a model comparison to walk viewers through the merch store, from shirts to prints and patches, and explains the discount code. The live store tour is a practical demonstration of the creator’s site. A creator can integrate a website platform by showing the categories and purchase path their audience already uses.
Sponsor at 8:17JJammidodger5 Jul 2026
Jammidodger5 Jul 2026She Just Had Your BABY! | The Straights Are Not Okay
Jammidodger invents a safe-for-work blog and shop for cute animal feet, then uses the playful premise to introduce Squarespace’s customizable layouts and website tools. The imaginary store fits the video’s comic commentary. A creator can make a website feature memorable by building a fictional example that reflects their channel’s humour.
Make your next pitch more specific.
Research the partnerships, compare the creative, and build your shortlist in Sponsorbook.