Categories: ArticlesGoProNews

GoPro Launches Platform For Marketers To License Hi-Def Videos

GoPro has just made it easier for marketers to get a hold of adventurous, inspiring video footage. The action camera company has launched GoPro Licensing, a platform where marketers can license hundreds of the high-definition, first-person videos of sports, action, and wildlife that have defined GoPro’s brand over the last several years.

GoPro Licensing will contain over 600 videos at its inception. GoPro struck deals with amateur and professional videographers alike to stock these initial clips on the Licensing platform; the action camera brand plans to keep adding new content as well. Marketers can search for and preview videos, and license them starting at $1,000, depending on the scope of the use and distribution of the piece.

“We’ve gotten calls almost daily from creative agencies, TV networks and film studios that want to use our content,” GoPro’s Head of Programming Adam Dornbusch said to AdWeek, who originally reported the story. “This is going to stay at a very premium level. If you are looking for top-shelf content, this is the platform.”

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

It only makes sense, then, that GoPro would create a destination for marketers to turn to when they don’t want to invest huge chunks of money into developing and producing their own video shorts or spots. David Karnstedt, CEO of branding consultancy Quantifind, told AdWeek brands could save thousands on production and creative costs by using GoPro Licensing, which will in turn create a new revenue stream for GoPro.

“I believe licensed video is another step in the evolution of user-generated content in brand marketing,” Karnstedt explained. “There is a significant demand from marketers for quality video content, and with proven economic models from [periphery incumbents like Getty Images and Shutterstock], I believe this new market could be a significant value-creation event for GoPro.”

You can learn more about GoPro’s new licensing platform via the company’s official blog.

Share
Published by
Bree Brouwer

Recent Posts

Courts and governments say social platforms harm teens’ mental health. Here’s what the teens think.

Are major social media platforms safe for teens? The answer to that question could have…

16 hours ago

Want to know why streamers are hungry for live sports? Check out NBC’s Olympics viewership.

Live sports broadcasts have become a hot investment for streaming platforms. Leagues like the NBA…

17 hours ago

RedNote goes west with U.S. hires, creator outreach, and its version of TikTok Shop

It's been more than a year since RedNote had its big coming-out party in the U.S. The…

19 hours ago

Northernlion is holding a 6-day fan “supercruise.” But he’s not the only creator traveling with viewers.

On April 13, Twitch streamer Northernlion announced plans to hold a six-day "ultimate streamer cruise"…

20 hours ago

At Coachella, Justin Bieber flipped the camera — and reminded us how YouTube changed everything

It's been years since we last encountered a piece of Justin Bieber drama worth chewing over, but…

2 days ago

With The Overlap’s acquisition of Mark Goldbridge’s channels, the soccer world bets on YouTube

The spending spree on YouTube soccer content shows no signs of abating. The latest injection of capital…

2 days ago