Jellysmack

MrBeast Signs Exclusive Facebook, Snapchat Distribution Deal With Jellysmack

Jimmy Donaldson (aka MrBeast) has signed an exclusive multiyear deal with creator company Jellysmack to distribute his YouTube content–which racks up hundreds of millions of views per month–across Facebook and Snapchat.

“Since launching our Creator Program in 2018, we’ve had our eye on MrBeast as someone we wanted to work with,” Jeff Olson, Jellysmack’s head of creator partnerships, tells Tubefilter. “This partnership proves that even the biggest creators in the world still have room to grow to reach their full potential, and Jellysmack has the technology to make that happen.”

When a creator joins Jellysmack’s program, the company takes the content they make for their main platform and promotes and optimizes it for consumption on other social media sites. The result is 1) an increased presence and fanbase for the creator on additional video platforms and 2) increased revenue from all the additional viewership on said platforms, which Jellysmack then splits with the creator.

Subscribe to get the latest creator news

Subscribe

The company’s CEO Michael Philippe told Tubefilter that the Creator Program generated at least $100,000 in incremental gross revenues for roughly two-thirds of the 150 or so creators it worked with in 2020.

Jellysmack distributes content on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok, and Twitter, and says it currently reaches almost 45% of the U.S. population, according to data from Tubular Labs.

This optimized content frequently brings between 25 million and 300 million views per month for each of its partner creators, Jellysmack says. MrBeast (who has 59 million subscribers on his main YouTube channel) is now one of numerous popular YouTubers on Jellysmack’s roster. The company also works with PewDiePie (109 million subscribers), Reaction Time (15.3 million), Azzyland (13.5 million), and Brad Mondo (6.91 million).

“I love giving back to people and coming up with creative ways to make a difference,” MrBeast said in a statement. “With this Jellysmack program, I’ll be able to reach even more fans on the platforms they prefer.”

He added, “The bigger the MrBeast brand, the bigger impact I’ll be able to make for people in need, so everyone wins.”

Jellysmack says that so far in 2021 it has added a total of 49 new creators to its program.

Share
Published by
James Hale

Recent Posts

Jordan Matter, Michelle Khare, and Samir Chaudry are strategic advisors at a new creator education startup

As our industry becomes ever more populated by experts, and in the absence of collaborative…

3 days ago

YouTube says Premium subscribers are “podcast super-users.” So it’s giving them more exclusive listening features.

With the amount of attention audio content is getting lately, we might as well rebrand…

3 days ago

Have you heard? PewDiePie drops vlogs, Spy Ninjas spends $25 million, and Jason Kelce gets a YouTube show

Each week, we handpick a selection of stories to give you a snapshot of trends,…

3 days ago

Netflix and Spotify just paid $100 million to take Jay Shetty’s podcast off YouTube

Netflix has visited the farm once again. The streamer and Spotify have together poached Jay…

4 days ago

What’s on the menu for the Sidemen? A cooking competition split between YouTube and Prime Video.

The creator supergroup that revived Supermarket Sweep on YouTube is ordering up another culinary competition.…

4 days ago

Meta officially offers perks for paying subscribers across Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp

Meta is establishing paid subscription tiers across its network of social media platforms. A trio…

4 days ago