PRODUCT-FOR-CONTENT PARTNERSHIP

You provide the product. I create the content.

Why Content-For-Product Partnership

I enjoy creating content around gear I actually use and believe in. Some of the best photos and videos come from time spent in the field, testing products in real environments, not just setting them on a table or shooting them once for the sake of a post.

From time to time, I partner with brands on a product-for-content basis simply because it’s fun, creative, and collaborative. It allows for authentic storytelling and visuals that reflect how products are actually used outdoors.

These partnerships are intentional, selective, and built around creating work that feels real because it is.

WHAT I CREATE

Product Photography

Short Form Video

In Field Content

Catalog & Web Imagery

  1. Submit an inquiry.

  2. Define scope & deliverables.

  3. Partnerships are finalized with a simple written agreement.

  4. Product is provided.

  5. Content is delivered.

HOW THE PARTNERSHIP WORKS

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Product-for-content means the brand provides product in exchange for agreed-upon photography and/or video content. No monetary payment is involved unless otherwise agreed.

  • That’s totally fine. Some brands have established processes or deliverable expectations. I’m happy to review those materials up front so we can confirm alignment before moving forward.

  • Content is delivered based on the specific project and intended use. Higher-value or long-term products may involve a broader body of content captured over time, while smaller projects may be more limited in scope. As long as the project type and usage are clearly defined up front, deliverables are structured to support that need without overcomplicating the process.

  • If a project requires travel, all travel-related expenses must be covered by the brand unless otherwise agreed.

  • No. Engagement metrics, campaign performance, wildlife behavior, weather conditions, regulations, and other external factors may impact outcomes. All agreed deliverables will be fulfilled in good faith.

  • All photo and video content created through product-for-content partnerships belongs to the brand once delivered. The creator may still use the content for portfolio and self-promotional purposes.

  • No. Product-for-content partnerships are project-based and non-exclusive unless otherwise agreed in writing.

Get in Touch

Partnership Guidelines & Disclaimers

Product-for-content partnerships are non-monetary collaborations and do not include financial compensation unless otherwise agreed in writing. Product must be provided prior to content creation, and any required travel—such as transportation, lodging, permits, access fees, or related expenses—must be covered by the brand unless discussed ahead of time. Deliverables are defined based on the specific project type, intended use, and product provided, and are agreed upon prior to content creation to ensure clarity and quality on both sides.

Creative direction is guided by the brand’s project goals and intended use, with final execution handled by the creator to ensure quality, consistency, and alignment with the agreed scope. Timelines may vary due to weather, travel logistics, wildlife behavior, regulations, or other production conditions, and content delivery is approached in good faith with clear communication throughout the process. Partnerships are project-based and do not imply an ongoing or exclusive relationship.
Some brands may have internal procedures, creator guidelines, or deliverable expectations for product-for-content collaborations. These materials may be reviewed prior to moving forward to ensure alignment, provided expectations and scope are clearly defined up front. From time to time, additional content may be provided at the creator’s discretion as a goodwill gesture; however, any content delivered beyond the agreed scope does not imply expanded deliverables, ongoing obligations, or future commitments. Availability for product-for-content partnerships is limited, and all collaborations are accepted selectively