SponsorRadar vs GetSponsored
Two creator-side sponsor finders with the same $29 Pro price and the same $99 agency plan. The difference is how much data sits behind them, and how they find it. SponsorRadar has the bigger index and the only public methodology; GetSponsored is cheaper billed yearly and gives you brand contacts without credits.
Researched by Which Social API editorial teamLast reviewed 29 October 2026How we review
Which Social API uses a mix of qualitative and quantitative review methods, based on each provider’s documentation, published pricing and public user reviews. We never accept money in exchange for a higher ranking or a better review. Who runs this site
The quick answer
For most creators, SponsorRadar. It has the biggest published index here: 1,508,556 deals across 101,149 channels and 21,736 brands, against GetSponsored’s 557,261 sponsored videos. It reads transcripts where they’re available as well as descriptions, scores every detection and only counts high-confidence ones publicly, and it’s the only tool in the category that publishes its method, counts and known limits.
GetSponsored wins on price and simplicity. Paste your channel URL and you get matches with no sign-up. Pro is $20 a month billed yearly, where SponsorRadar has no annual plan, and brand contacts on Pro aren’t metered. Its data is thinner, though: it reads description links on each channel’s 15 latest videos, and says itself that affiliate links are mixed in.
Choose SponsorRadar if
You want the largest deal history to researchYou care how sponsorships are detectedYou want Gmail pitch drafts and a media kit with a rate cardChoose GetSponsored if
You want the cheapest yearly planYou want results before you sign upYou want unmetered brand contactsHead to head
Six things we judge every sponsorship tool on, rated from published methods, prices and user reviews. The longer bar is better in every row, and the winner’s bar is in its colour.
Pricing compared
Same headline price, different terms. SponsorRadar’s $29 is labelled early access and its trial costs $1. GetSponsored’s $29 is flat, drops to $20 a month billed yearly, and its free tier is the trial.
Features side by side
Where each falls short
SponsorRadar
Its counts need reading with care. Its own rankings put Gamersupps, StreamYard and Gfuel near the top, which suggests creator codes, affiliate links and livestream-tool credits are counted as deals. The brand count fell from 73K+ to 21.7K this year while deals kept rising, and it hasn’t said why. Deal prices are estimates from niche CPM ranges, and coverage is thinner below 50,000 subscribers (vendor says). It launched in February 2026 and has no independent reviews, and the $29 price may not last.
GetSponsored
The data method is shallow, and the founder says so. It reads description links on each channel’s 15 latest videos, so it misses sponsors only mentioned on screen, has no deep history, and counts affiliate links as sponsorships: its own report puts Epidemic Sound top, mostly from its affiliate programme. Only 3% of indexed channels are under 100K subscribers. Its rate estimates don’t come with a method, pitches aren’t sent from your inbox, and Trustpilot has just three reviews, two of them invited.
Alternatives to both
See all 7 YouTube sponsorship tools in our ranking
Questions
Is SponsorRadar or GetSponsored better?
SponsorRadar for most creators: it has the bigger index, reads transcripts where available and publishes its method. GetSponsored is better value, especially billed yearly, and its contacts aren’t metered.
Which is cheaper?
GetSponsored. Both charge $29 a month for Pro, but GetSponsored drops to $20 a month billed yearly and SponsorRadar has no annual plan. SponsorRadar’s $29 is also an early-access price, struck through from $59.
Do they count affiliate links as sponsorships?
GetSponsored says it does. SponsorRadar says it excludes organic mentions, but the brands at the top of its rankings run creator-code and affiliate programmes, which suggests some affiliate deals are counted. If you need them separated, Meet Sponsors has a filter for it.
Which is better for small channels?
Neither is strong. SponsorRadar says its coverage is thinner below 50,000 subscribers, but it has a hub of brands that sponsor small channels. Only 3% of GetSponsored’s indexed channels are under 100K subscribers.
Do either take a commission?
No. Both are flat subscriptions, and you keep the whole fee from any deal you land.