DBA

DBA just launched a UGC division (Exclusive)

Influencer management company Digital Brand Architects (DBA) is launching its own user-generated content division.

The DBA UGC Network will focus on gathering “diverse content and genuine product representation” from creators within DBA’s stable, and license that content out for use by brands, the company says.

It adds that creators who license their content will benefit from “higher visibility with top brands and building greater revenue opportunity,” while brands will get quality marketing content from vetted creators.

Subscribe for daily Tubefilter Top Stories

Subscribe

DBA chose to launch a UGC division based on the “rising demand for authentic content” and its growing roster of creators, it says. (Its roster collectively has a following of more than 500 million people across platforms like YouTube

and TikTok.) The division is umbrellaed within its brand partnerships arm, which is led by DBA’s vice president of brand partnerships and marketing, Nya-Gabriella Parchment.

“Within our industry, impactful storytelling married with good content is key for brands to reach target audiences,” Parchment says. “We saw an untapped need for UGC management and decided to fill that gap.”

She adds, “Ensuring that we are continually innovating is paramount to the success of our business, our talent and the creator economy at large.”

DBA says creators and brands interested in joining the network can reach out to UGC@thedigitalbrandarchitects.com.

Share
Published by
James Hale
Tags: dba

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…

22 hours 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…

23 hours 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,…

1 day 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…

2 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.…

2 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…

2 days ago