Brands That Sponsor Tech YouTubers: 8 Examples

UGREEN, Anker, iFixit, dbrand, Govee, Seasonic, NordVPN and Squarespace are eight brands worth researching for a tech YouTube channel. Each has public evidence of a creator relationship, with different kinds of partnership and different ways to approach the company.

The useful question is whether you can connect that evidence to a video your audience would value. A charger belongs naturally in a travel-desk setup. Repair tools make sense in a teardown. A website builder needs a reason to appear in your particular workflow.

Below, each entry includes the source, an editorial suggestion for audience fit and a public contact route. Historical partnerships do not establish open budgets, current campaign invitations or the amount a creator was paid.

Sources checked September 7–8, 2026. This is a curated research list, not a ranking by sponsorship spend or an exhaustive database. Several examples come from Linus Media Group’s own partner portfolio, so they should not be read as evidence of broad access for small channels. Undated source pages are labelled as such; the check date is not the campaign date.

Eight brands and the route worth checking

The evidence and route links are attached to each entry below. Audience fit is our suggested angle, not a claim about a brand’s current targeting.

Read the evidence before drafting a pitch

Look for an explicit creator disclosure, an official co-branded product, or a publisher’s own partnership case. Then record what remains unknown. A creator-programme page may offer a mixture of product access, referrals and possible paid work; those terms matter more than the word “partner.”

1. UGREEN — charging and connectivity

Evidence: Linus Tech Tips’ “How to Put USB-C Power on ANYTHING (almost)” explicitly thanks UGREEN for sponsoring the video in its indexed description. It is a historical example; no current campaign or fee is established by that disclosure.

Audience-fit idea: demonstrate the charging and connection needs of one specific setup, such as a laptop-based filming desk. Show the constraints your viewers actually face instead of proposing an unrelated product mention.

Contact route: UGREEN’s official affiliate programme accepts applications for referral activity. That is a commission route. If you want a fixed-fee integration, establish the relevant creator-partnership contact and confirm that kind of brief separately.

2. Anker — mobile charging content

Evidence and route: Anker’s SuperChargers programme features creators including Adam Talks Tech and describes opportunities ranging from product access to possible paid collaborations. It provides an application and its official influencer contact. The page is undated; checked September 8.

Its published requirements include 18+, an active social account and public Amazon storefront, residence in the US or Canada, and a shipping address within the continental US or mainland Canada. Read the full terms before applying. Participation does not guarantee paid work.

Audience-fit idea: a clear mobile-charging demonstration for viewers who travel, commute or work away from a desk. Include a relevant example of your previous filming and explanation style with the application.

3. iFixit — repair and teardown videos

Evidence: iFixit’s JerryRigEverything toolkit documents a product collaboration with Zack Nelson. This establishes a co-branded relationship; it does not disclose a fee for an individual video. The product page is undated.

Audience-fit idea: a repair, teardown or maintenance project where viewers can see why a particular tool is needed. Make the project itself the reason for the collaboration.

Contact route: iFixit’s media information page gives a tool-review request route through social@ifixit.com and asks for a publication audience above 10,000 subscribers. This is a review request, with no promised cash sponsorship. Use the requested process and include the audience evidence it asks for.

4. dbrand — accessories and device customisation

Evidence: dbrand publishes the ICONS MKBHD collection, documenting its collaboration with Marques Brownlee. It is product-collaboration evidence, with no public fee established here.

Audience-fit idea: a device-accessory demonstration, customisation project or long-term device-use video. A specific reason your viewers care about fit, finish or protection is more useful than a generic “tech audience” description.

Contact route: we did not verify a dedicated, public creator application. The brand’s official contact page is a general route for asking where partnership enquiries belong. Keep that routing question brief; the page itself is not an invitation to a paid campaign.

5. Govee — smart lighting and home-theatre projects

Evidence: Linus Media Group’s partner portfolio links Govee to “The Wish.com Home Theater Setup”. The portfolio is undated and does not disclose the commercial terms.

Audience-fit idea: explain lighting placement or a smart-home setup in a room your viewers recognise. Show the practical problem the lighting addresses, alongside its limitations.

Contact route: Govee has an official affiliate programme. Treat it as a referral application and check the terms for your region. A fixed-fee video would require a separate agreement; an affiliate approval alone would not establish one.

6. Seasonic — PC-building and modding projects

Evidence: the same LMG partner portfolio identifies Seasonic and links a video example. Its undated listing establishes a publisher-reported relationship, with fees unverified.

Audience-fit idea: a carefully planned PC build or custom project with a clear reason to discuss power-supply selection. Explain the project and its audience in concrete terms.

Contact route: Seasonic’s modding-support request is for project support with sponsored items and specific conditions, including reporting and restrictions on commercial use of the items. It asks for advance applications. Read those terms before deciding your project fits. Use the general contact route to ask about other arrangements.

7. NordVPN — networking and security education

Evidence: NetworkChuck’s “I was wrong about VPNs” identifies NordVPN as its sponsor in the indexed video description. This is a recent 2026 example; the disclosure establishes sponsorship, not the agreed amount.

Audience-fit idea: an educational video where the product relates to the specific networking problem you explain. Keep claims within what you can demonstrate and make the product’s limitations clear.

Contact route: NordVPN’s official sponsorship and affiliate guidance links to its influencer application and explains the separate affiliate route. Choose the route that matches the arrangement you are proposing.

8. Squarespace — websites for creators and freelancers

Evidence: Linus Media Group lists Squarespace among its partners. This is an undated publisher-level reference; it does not identify a current offer or a specific fee.

Audience-fit idea: a creator portfolio, freelance-service site or client-handover workflow. A broad hardware-review audience may need a much clearer connection to this topic before the integration makes sense.

Contact route: the Squarespace affiliate programme offers a route based on qualifying referrals. Apply if that model suits your content. Confirm a separate paid-content brief if you want a fixed fee for a video.

Turn eight names into a useful shortlist

Pick the few brands that fit your next video. For each, keep four things together: the source, the audience connection, the published contact route and the next action. Add the date you checked the programme and the compensation model you want to discuss.

For example, “ask whether the regional affiliate team handles creator-video enquiries” is an actionable next step. “Pitch tech brands” leaves the research unfinished. If you do not meet a published requirement, record that and move to a more suitable route.

Use my connected YouTube channel and ask for any missing audience details. My next video is about [specific tech project]. Research brands that fit that video. For each candidate, cite the official product page, public creator-partnership evidence and current official contact route. Record when you checked the sources. Distinguish paid sponsorship, affiliate, product support and product collaboration. Check eligibility and label missing information. Show me the strongest candidates and suggested next steps before saving them in Mysocial Partnerships. Do not send messages.

Prepare a YouTube media kit with your own audience and comparable video results. Then use the creator pitch guide to explain the specific deliverable. Avoid treating another creator’s partnership as evidence that your audience or proposed fee will match theirs.

If you need a tool for the research itself, compare SponsorRadar alternatives. For the wider preparation and outreach process, see how to find YouTube sponsors.