Where creators put their email
YouTube creators who want sponsorships list a business email in their channel's About section. Many also put it in video descriptions, on their website or link-in-bio page, and on Instagram or X.
The slow way
On YouTube, the About-page email sits behind a "View email address" button with a captcha, and you can only reveal a limited number per day. For a few channels that's fine; for a list of hundreds it isn't.
The fast way: search by keyword
GetClient's YouTube scraper searches YouTube for your keywords — "home workout", "personal finance", "tech review" — and collects the channels behind the results. For each channel it gathers what is public:
- channel name, URL, handle and country
- subscribers, number of videos, last upload date and the latest video
- business email from public channel links, descriptions and websites
- owner name and owner email where found
- website, Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X
Filter to creators who reply
- 10K–500K subscribers — large enough to matter, small enough to answer their own email
- Uploaded in the last 30 days — active channels
- Has email — ready to contact
Use bulk keywords
Niches have many sub-topics. Paste one keyword per line ("budget travel", "van life", "travel vlog") and set channels per keyword. Results merge without duplicates.
What people use YouTube leads for
- sponsorship and brand-deal outreach
- influencer marketing
- selling editing, thumbnails and channel management — see finding video-editing clients
- recruiting creators for affiliate programmes
Check the email before you send
Creators sometimes list a manager's or agency's address. That's fine for sponsorships — it is who handles deals — but adjust your greeting. If the address belongs to a management company, mention the creator by name in the first line.
Keep your list fresh
Channels go quiet, change niche or hand email to a manager. Re-run your keyword searches every month or two; the Days since last upload column makes it easy to drop inactive channels.
Pair with socials
The Instagram and X links in each row give you a second way in. Following and engaging for a few days before emailing makes your name familiar when the email arrives.
Run this from one place
GetClient keeps the list and the campaign together. Find your leads, verify them, then send from your own Gmail or SMTP account with follow-ups that react to opens and clicks. New accounts start with 100 free credits.