A subscriber count does not tell a sponsor anything
Whether it is a channel membership, a Patreon tier, or a brand deciding to sponsor a video, the question is the same: does this creator actually follow through. Subscriber counts get inflated and mean less every year. A page of reviews from members and viewers who paid for something and got it is proof that is not just a number on a channel page.
When to ask
Right after a member-only video drops or a community post gets a real response.
Send the link then, not in a follow-up a month later. A review is written in the mood the buyer is in when they get the link, and that is the mood you want on the page.
What to ask
The form has one box, and what goes in it depends on what you asked. These get an answer a stranger can use. “Great seller” does not.
- What are you a member for, or what did you buy?
- Did the channel deliver what it promised?
- What would you tell somebody who is on the fence about joining?
What lands on your page
An example, written to show the shape. The name, the tags and the verified mark come from the reviewer and the link they used, and nothing shows until you approve it.
Example
Joined for the behind the scenes videos and they post one every single week without fail, longer and more honest than the actual uploads.
Worth knowing
This is also the page to link in a media kit. A sponsor skimming your channel wants proof beyond the subscriber count, and this is exactly that.
◆ Free
Pick the name at the end of your address and it is yours. Send the link, approve what comes back, and the page is live.
Make an accountWhat Supporter adds is on the pricing page.