YouTube creatorEvan and Katelyn make inventive projects with resin, robotics and workshop experiments. Squarespace is presented as the website platform behind their own creative presence and imagined project sites. In one video the couple announces a resin runway dress; in another, a playful guided website-building exchange turns a haunted-house real-estate concept into a site; a dog-sized Furby robot episode highlights drag-and-drop design and domain selection.
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Evan and Katelyn Ă— Squarespace
We Made a Resin Dress (and wore it on a RUNWAY)
BRANDS IN THE VIDEOS
Squarespace leads the sponsor relationships shown here, with 79 sponsored videos. Raycon follows with 16.
8 of 28 brands (29%) appear in more than one sponsored video in Sponsorbook’s history of Evan and Katelyn.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
The resin-dress episode begins with the practical challenges of making a wearable garment: it needs to be light enough to walk in. Squarespace is named as the sponsor before the couple explains the platform’s role in their website needs. The project’s ambitious design provides a natural backdrop for a creator-business tool.
The pumpkin-preservation episode turns the Squarespace pitch into a character scene. A mysterious guide asks about the site’s subject and goals, and the answer is haunted-house real estate. The format makes customization feel like part of an imaginative project rather than a generic tutorial.
In the Furby-robot video, Evan and Katelyn compare their Squarespace sites and highlight drag-and-drop design through Fluid Engine. They also mention finding a website name through the domain service. The couple’s back-and-forth makes the platform feel like a tool both creators can use for different ideas.
The show’s maker audience understands turning a concept into a real build. A website sponsor can connect to the next step: sharing a project, collecting interest or presenting the finished result.
These integrations work because the couple’s projects are visually memorable and often become their own mini brands. The sponsor read supports the creator infrastructure behind those experiments.
A brief can propose a project-specific site concept, then let the hosts explain the builder’s design tools and domain options in their own playful style.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 0:29Squarespace21 Nov 2025The couple begins with the practical challenge of making a resin dress light and wearable, then introduces Squarespace as the all-in-one platform supporting their websites.
Sponsor at 7:48Squarespace19 Jul 2024A playful guide asks about the site’s purpose and goals; the hosts invent a haunted-house real-estate concept, using the exchange to demonstrate a customized Squarespace site.
Sponsor at 11:39Squarespace5 Apr 2024The hosts compare their websites and mention Squarespace’s drag-and-drop Fluid Engine and domain search, tying the platform to the couple’s ongoing maker projects.
Explore sponsorship histories, discover who works with whom, and build a shortlist in Sponsorbook.
