Sponsorbook
EElectroBOOM channel photoYouTube creator

ElectroBOOM
& the brands behind the videos.

ElectroBOOM’s sponsor reads contrast with the channel’s engineering demonstrations: a running gag or abrupt narrative transition opens a short service explanation, then the video returns to the technical subject. In these examples, NordVPN follows a joke about a neighbor’s floor repair, while Saily appears as the creator moves into a Colombia travel segment. The joke opens the door, and a specific service explanation gives viewers a reason to follow the recommendation.

NordVPN · DON'T Screw into MY FLOOR!▶ Watch integration
N

ElectroBOOM × NordVPN

DON'T Screw into MY FLOOR!

BRANDS IN THE VIDEOS

BBrilliant logoBrilliant
CCircuit Specialists logoCircuit Specialists
EExpressVPN logoExpressVPN
AAudible logoAudible
4
Sponsored videos
Sep 2025 – Aug 2026
17
Sponsor brands
All-time tracked
13
Returning sponsors
All-time tracked

The repeat partnerships

Brilliant leads the sponsor relationships shown here, with 41 sponsored videos. Circuit Specialists follows with 9.

13 of 17 brands (76%) appear in more than one sponsored video in Sponsorbook’s history of ElectroBOOM.

Most frequent sponsorsSponsored videos · All-time tracked
  1. 01
    Brilliant41
  2. 02
    Circuit Specialists9
  3. 03
    ExpressVPN9
  4. 04
    Audible7
  5. 05
    KiwiCo5

ElectroBOOM uses jokes to break from technical explanations into sponsor reads

The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.

How does the joke set up a VPN read?

In “DON’T Screw into MY FLOOR!,” the creator pivots from the neighbor’s construction mistake to a joke about keeping unwanted visitors off internet “pathways.” He then describes NordVPN features including encrypted traffic, location selection and security tools before returning to the wiring problem. The pathways pun supplies the transition, then a short feature explanation gives the joke a product to lead into. A brief can borrow that structure by finding one comic connection to the episode’s technical problem.

The Colombia travel video uses a simpler segue: after identifying the destination, the creator introduces Saily as an eSIM and describes selecting a data package before travel. The spot uses his stated prior experience and a call to action, then continues to the travel itinerary. The structure makes the product relevant at the moment the video starts moving between countries.

What should a brief preserve?

Both reads are direct and self-aware: the sponsor is named, the product is explained briefly, and ElectroBOOM keeps his playful voice. For an electronics creator, a useful pitch should fit the next step in the story rather than interrupt an explanation with unrelated talking points. Keep network availability, device compatibility, data prices, VPN performance and security claims current and specific.

See the integrations

Watch how the product becomes part of the video.

2 examples · Jump straight to the read
DON'T Screw into MY FLOOR! Sponsor at 2:31
NordVPN20 Mar 2026

DON'T Screw into MY FLOOR!

A joke about keeping dancers away from electrical poles leads into a NordVPN description, then the video returns to the floor-wiring issue. The speed, threat-protection and money-back statements belong to the historical sponsor read.

Colombia Electrocutes Burglars Sponsor at 0:25
SSaily logoSaily29 Jan 2026

Colombia Electrocutes Burglars

At the beginning of a Colombia travel sequence, the creator explains Saily’s eSIM setup and describes choosing a data package before arrival. The destination count, price comparison and discount are historical sponsor claims.

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