Is this channel "sold out"? Paste a channel URL or handle to measure how often it runs sponsorships across the last 12 months, see whether sponsored videos underperform the channel's organic videos, and judge audience fatigue risk before you pitch a partnership. It is built for brands and agencies vetting creators, and for creators checking their own sponsorship balance.
The headline number is the saturation percentage: the share of the channel's videos from the last 12 months that contain a sponsor link. The report includes:
Sponsorship is detected from links in video descriptions, so a sponsored video with no link in its description will not be counted, and a video that links to a non-sponsor site can be counted as sponsored. Treat the score as a research signal, not a complete record of every deal a creator has done.
A saturation check costs 2 credits. Sign in with Google to get 3 free credits on signup, plus 1 free credit per day, claimed on 4ourmedia.com. Need more? Credit packs are Starter, 25 credits for $9, Pro, 100 credits for $29, and Agency, 500 credits for $99.
Sponsorship saturation refers to how frequently a YouTube creator promotes paid sponsors relative to their total content output. A heavily saturated channel (sponsoring 70%+ of videos) risks audience fatigue, and viewers become desensitized to the promotions and conversions drop. Brands investing in such channels typically see poor ROI compared to less-saturated channels.
This tool analyzes the last 12 months of a creator's videos and calculates what percentage contain sponsorship mentions. Channels with 60% or more of their videos sponsored earn a Heavy grade, and 80% or more earns an Over-Saturated grade. The tool also reports how many unique sponsors appeared, how frequently, and provides a saturation score for quick assessment.
Yes. Channels with very high sponsorship rates often see lower engagement and view retention on sponsored segments. Audience comments on high-saturation channels frequently complain about too many ads, which can also deter YouTube from algorithmically promoting those videos. Lower saturation channels tend to have higher trust, making each sponsorship more valuable.
It reads each video description from the last 12 months and looks for links to websites other than social media profiles. A video with such a link counts as sponsored, and the linked domain is recorded as the sponsor. A sponsored video with no link in its description will not be counted, so the result is a research signal, not a complete record of every deal.
A saturation check costs 2 credits. Signing in with Google gives you 3 free credits on signup, plus 1 free credit per day claimed on 4ourmedia.com. Credit packs start at Starter, 25 credits for $9.