Once a brand replies, a sharp proposal closes the deal. This template lays out objectives, deliverables, timeline, and price in one document so the brand can say yes without a dozen back-and-forth emails.
What you get
A cover section that frames the brand's goal, not just your stats
A deliverables and pricing table the brand can approve as-is
A timeline so everyone knows what ships when
A branded PDF to send plus an editable CSV to reuse per deal
How to use this template
1
Restate the brand goal. Open by naming what the brand wants (awareness, sign-ups, sales). Tying your pitch to their objective beats listing your follower count.
2
Scope the deliverables. List each piece of content, where it lives, and how long it stays up. Vague scope is where deals stall and disputes start.
3
Price the package. Put one total with a clean line-item breakdown. Itemizing usage rights and exclusivity protects your rate and explains the number.
4
Send and set a date. Export the PDF, attach it, and propose a decision date. A soft deadline keeps the deal from drifting for weeks.
What's inside
Here's a preview. Unlock the free download to get all 4 sections (3 more below).
Proposal header
Fill these so the document reads as a tailored proposal, not a template.
Your media kit is your sales sheet. This template organizes your audience stats, past brand results, and pricing into one clean document so brands trust you fast and move straight to scoping a deal.
Most creator disputes come from vague agreements. This checklist walks every clause that should be nailed down before you sign — scope, usage rights, exclusivity, payment, and approvals — so you avoid scope creep and unpaid work.
Most sponsorships die in silence after the first email. These follow-up templates give you the right message for each stage — no reply, post-proposal, and post-call — so you stay top of mind and close deals that would otherwise go cold.
What should a creator sponsorship proposal include?
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A strong proposal leads with the brand's goal, then lists exact deliverables (format, placement, live duration), a clear price with line items, a timeline, and terms covering revisions, usage rights, and payment. Keep it to one or two pages.
How do I price a sponsorship proposal?
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Start from your rate per deliverable — often average views times a CPM of roughly $15-$40 depending on niche and engagement — then add separate line items for usage rights, exclusivity, and rush turnaround. Present one total with the breakdown.
How long should I keep a proposal valid?
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Put a 'valid until' date about two to three weeks out. It creates gentle urgency, lets you re-price if your rates change, and stops old quotes from being held against you months later.