Sponsorship Rate Calculator for Creators
Estimate a starting price for a sponsored integration or dedicated video from your average views and the CPM you charge.
Open calculator →
A rate-card workbook built from your own numbers, a brand-deal tracker that chases unpaid invoices, and a checklist for every sponsorship.
Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Each tool shows its method.
Estimate a starting price for a sponsored integration or dedicated video from your average views and the CPM you charge.
Open calculator →
Work out the engagement rate of a post or video from likes, comments and shares, by views or by followers.
Open calculator →
Estimate simple interest and fees on an overdue invoice. Check your contract and local law before charging.
Open calculator →
For: YouTubers, podcasters, newsletter writers and UGC creators who work with brands. Open in Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice or any PDF viewer. Every price is a one-time payment.
Turn your views, CPM and production time into a rate card you can send to brands today.
Track every brand deal from first pitch to paid, and see which invoices are overdue.
A printable checklist for every sponsorship: brief, contract, disclosure and follow-up.
The rate-card workbook, brand-deal tracker and sponsorship checklist together.
An instant digital download: the file(s) listed on each product page. Nothing physical is shipped. Each product page lists what is inside.
Pay with PayPal (or a card through PayPal's checkout where offered) and we email a private download link to your PayPal email, usually within about 15 minutes. Or pay with Bitcoin: send the exact amount shown and email your order code to eclipsekingdom.support@gmail.com; we send your link after one blockchain confirmation. Links work for 30 days.
Email eclipsekingdom.support@gmail.com within 30 days and we'll fix it or refund you. See terms & refunds.
Defaults are examples dated inside each file and tool (for example Etsy US fees checked 2026-11-14). Platforms change fees, so every rate is an editable input: always use your own current rates.
No. These are general planning tools. For decisions specific to you, talk to a qualified professional.