Sara Dietschy Portfolio
Tech-and-creativity YouTuber (900K+ subscribers) whose site includes a dedicated "Brand Work" section naming specific past collaborations — Intel, AT&T, Logitech, Samsung, and Best Buy — alongside separate contact channels for sponsorships, studio-setup support, and merch.
What makes it work
A breakdown of the choices that make this portfolio stand out.
Named past clients, not a generic "brands I've worked with" claim
Listing Intel, AT&T, Logitech, Samsung, and Best Buy by name gives a prospective sponsor concrete, checkable proof of past deal size and category fit.
Segmented contact channels by inquiry type
Separate emails for branded content, studio-setup questions, and merch support route each type of message to the right response instead of funneling everyone into one generic contact form.
A "Studio Setup" section as its own content pillar
Turning her own workspace into a dedicated, recurring content category (rather than a one-off video) gives sponsors of cameras and gear a specific, repeat placement to buy into.
What Content Creators can take from this
Specific, actionable tips to apply to your own portfolio — no generic advice.
Name your actual past brand partners on the page instead of a vague "brands I've worked with" line — specificity is what makes a sponsor trust the fit.
Route different inquiry types (sponsorship, support, press) to separate contact channels instead of one generic contact form.
If a recurring part of your setup or process draws consistent interest, turn it into its own content pillar sponsors can specifically buy into.
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