Sponsorship emails arrive with a deck, a logo and a vague ask, and each one is missing something different. I would rather have every group answer the same questions. One link, one row per request, the amounts side by side.
Who it is for
Businesses, brands, venues and funds that get regular requests to sponsor an event, a team or a show. Groups seeking sponsors can use the same questions to check their own pitch.
What each question is for
- Who and what: contact, kind of sponsorship and the name of the event, team or show.
- Audience and date: how many people see a sponsor, and when.
- Amount and benefits offered: the ask next to what you get back.
- Reply-by date and past sponsors: your deadline, plus some trust.
- Deck link and why us: a place for the pitch and a reason they chose you.
What a requester's AI would ask
"What is the event, team or show?" Then "How many people will see a sponsor?" Then "How much are you asking for?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
The form handles no contracts and no payments. This is a form, not legal advice. Have a professional check anything with legal weight. Browse forms for nonprofits, forms for events and forms for sports clubs. Offer sponsors who donate lots a place in a silent auction bid sheet, or run a prize draw with a raffle entry form.
Questions
How do I compare requests with very different amounts?
Download the CSV and divide amount_requested by audience_size for a rough cost per person reached. Then weigh what each group offers in return before you decide.
Can requesters send a media kit?
Not as a file. The form has a link field, so they can share a deck or media kit from their own page. Open the link during your review.
Does the form handle contracts or invoices?
No. It only collects requests. Agree terms in writing outside the form, and invoice through your usual system.