Appendices2 min read

Media Kit Template

Fill this in to build the one-page kit you send to brands. Based on Chapter 29.

A media kit is how you show up to a brand like a professional instead of a hobbyist. Fill in every field below honestly, keep it to about one page, and update your numbers regularly. Then paste it into a clean, good-looking layout and have it ready to send the moment an opportunity appears.

How to Use This Template

Fill every field honestly — inflated numbers get caught, and getting caught ends deals and reputations.

Lead with engagement, not size — a smaller, engaged audience beats a big, dead one, and brands know it.

Keep it to one page — a brand should grasp who you are in thirty seconds.

Refresh it regularly — a stale kit with old stats looks careless.

Make it easy to read — clean layout, real numbers, your best work up top.

The Media Kit

You / Your Brand

Name / handle

One-line bio (who you are, your bar, your niche)

Location & primary venue

Your Audience

Total followers (by platform)

Primary age range & gender split

Top audience locations

% of audience of legal drinking age (21+) — matters for alcohol brands

Your Engagement (this matters more than size)

Average engagement rate

Average views / reach per post

Best-performing recent post (link + numbers)

Best Work / Portfolio

2–3 links to your best or most relevant content

Past brand collaborations (if any)

What You Offer

Content types / packages (single post, package, appearance...)

Starting rates (or “rates on request”)

Contact

Email / best contact

Social handles

Do’s and Don’ts

Do

Don’t

Be scrupulously honest with every number

Fudge or inflate stats — it gets caught

Lead with engagement and your best work

Bury the good stuff under vanity metrics

Keep it current and clean

Send a stale kit with months-old numbers

Make your rates and contact easy to find

Hide the ask — make the brand hunt for it

Put this chapter to work

Continue the lesson with connected resources

The chapter explains the principle. These resources help you practice it, document it, calculate it or train it in the room.

Use the resource that matches the decision in front of you. A tool supports judgment; it does not replace current law, venue policy, qualified professional advice or the person responsible for the operation.