A creator can have a big following and still lose a sponsorship because the person at the brand could not find a clean way to ask. They clicked a link in a bio, landed on a list of fifteen buttons and gave up. Your site should be the opposite of a link pile: a calm page that tells a stranger who you are, what you make and how to work with you.
Mistake one: the link list is the whole site
A stack of links to every platform is useful for your followers and useless for a brand manager. A sponsor wants to know your niche, what formats you work in, where your audience sits and how to start a conversation. That needs a real page with sentences, not buttons.
Keep the platform links, but put them under a short introduction and a clear "work with me" path, so the first thing a visitor sees is who you are.
What sponsors and bookers look for first
- ✓A one-line description — what you make and for whom, in plain words
- ✓Selected work — a few pieces, collaborations or episodes that show your range
- ✓A media kit page — formats, past partners if you can name them, and how you collaborate
- ✓Platform links — where your audience is, current and working
- ✓An owned contact path — a form that reaches your inbox, not only a platform message
Mistake two: numbers you cannot back up
Audience figures belong on a media kit only when they are yours and current. We never invent them; we publish what you supply, with the date you pulled them. An old number next to a new design reads as careless, and a rounded-up one can sour a deal once the sponsor sees the real dashboard.
If your numbers are small, lead with focus instead: a tight audience in a defined niche is a reason a brand might choose you.
Mistake three: depending on a platform you do not own
Algorithms change, accounts get restricted, and platforms rename features. A site on your own domain, with a mailing list or contact form, is the one asset that does not move. Give people a reason to leave the app: a schedule, a press page, a way to book you for an event.
What to expect, honestly
- ✓We do not pull live stats — you supply figures and we label the date
- ✓No promises about sponsor deals — the site makes it easy to ask
- ✓Platform fees stay with the platforms — store or booking tools carry their own
One example of what your site could look like
This is one sample we designed. Yours is built around your business, your photos and your words, and we have more examples if you want to compare directions.
What it costs
Websites are priced one-time by size, plus Website Care at $30/month for hosting, HTTPS, backups, weekly checks and A/B testing. Every package includes a consultation, mobile-friendly design, copy we write for you, a contact form, essential search setup and 10 revision rounds. Monthly SEO is an optional add-on when you are ready for it.
Optional add-ons, billed separately
The prices above are for your website. These two are separate monthly products you can add now or later. Neither is part of the website price.
Monthly SEO, from $50/month: new pages published on your site every month. See Monthly SEO →
Business Spotlight, from $30/month: articles about your business, labeled as paid, published on The Company Chronicle. See Business Spotlight →
How it works
1. Consultation
We learn your services, customers and goals, in English or Spanish.
2. We write and design
We draft the words and build the site around your business.
3. 10 revision rounds
You review and request changes until it is right.
4. Launch and care
We launch, then Website Care keeps it hosted, backed up, checked weekly and A/B tested.
Keep reading
Websites for streamers and creators · Creator media kit websites · What to prepare for your site · Redesign checklist
