YouTube creatorSimon d’Entremont’s photography videos focus on image quality and field testing. Squarespace ads point to another part of a photographer’s work: presenting a portfolio and offering products through a website. Simon uses his own site, galleries and store options to make that connection concrete. The resulting pitch can follow a photograph beyond the camera into the way its creator presents the finished work.
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Simon d'Entremont × Squarespace
The REACH MYTH: what actually gives you more detail.
BRANDS IN THE VIDEOS
Squarespace leads the sponsor relationships shown here, with 80 sponsored videos. Haukland follows with 2.
2 of 8 brands (25%) appear in more than one sponsored video in Sponsorbook’s history of Simon d'Entremont.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
In a video about the reach myth, the read follows a technical image comparison. Simon describes his Squarespace site as a place to present photography outside social feeds, using galleries and pages designed around his work. He mentions photography templates and an AI-assisted design feature. This connects the service to his professional identity without suggesting it improves image quality.
A camera field-test video repeats the website story: galleries, a home for the photographer’s work and an online store. The repeated placement indicates a consistent portfolio angle across different photography topics, rather than a one-off camera review.
A pitch can show a viewer navigating a photography portfolio or explain how an artist arranges work for prospective clients. Keep features visible in the recording aligned with current platform capabilities and avoid promising sales or audience growth from the sponsor read alone.
The two reads suggest a clear visual sequence: open on a photograph, move to the gallery where it is presented, then show how related work is arranged. If Simon uses a store, introduce it as a separate step and explain what he offers there. This keeps the website demonstration grounded in his photography rather than a generic list of templates and tools.
Because the channel also covers camera equipment and image quality, the sponsor interlude can begin after a technical point and then switch topics cleanly. A brief could show a finished image, how Simon groups a series in a gallery and the way he wants a visitor to browse it. The audience sees the website as part of a photographer’s professional practice, without confusing it with the Canon camera test.
Squarespace appears in two different photography videos with the same core premise: Simon has built a site where his work has a dedicated home. The repeated angle gives the sponsorship continuity while each episode retains its own photographic subject.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 4:06Squarespace21 Jul 2026After discussing image enlargement, Simon describes his own Squarespace photography site, portfolio pages and store options. The placement redirects attention from a technical image comparison to what a photographer does with the finished picture. His existing site gives the website features a concrete reference.
Sponsor at 6:06Squarespace6 Nov 2025Inside a Canon camera review, Simon describes his website as a home for photography galleries and an online store. No sales outcome is established. The Canon field-test read repeats the website angle while leaving camera performance as the episode’s separate subject.
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