A young hunter/jumper rider with a small, specific audience of girls learning to ride — and the parents who buy their gear.
Audrey's audience is not general horse-lovers. It is young riders actively taking lessons — and the parents standing at the rail, who are the ones buying the $300 helmet.
YouTube, @HorseswithAudrey
Videos published since 2024
Views on a single lesson short
Taking lessons; parents purchase
Most equestrian content is made by professionals riding at heights a beginner will not see for a decade. Audrey is jumping three feet, on one horse, making the same mistakes her audience is making this week. That is why a recommendation from her reads as a recommendation from a friend rather than an endorsement.
Packages are built per brand. Product-for-content partnerships are welcome from brands that fit; paid placements and licensing are quoted individually.
The product appears where it's actually used — in a lesson, in the tack room, in the warm-up ring — with an honest 20–40 second explanation of why it's in the trunk.
A dedicated video: unboxing, first ride, and a follow-up after two weeks of real use. The follow-up is what makes it credible.
Logo on the saddle pad, cooler, boot bag or trunk for a named show weekend, filmed start to finish.
A run of 3–6 vertical clips built around one product or theme, posted over four weeks.
A trackable link and a discount code in the description of every relevant video, kept live indefinitely.
License Audrey's raw footage and stills for your own ads, site and social. Often the highest-value option for brands early on.
If your product lives in a tack trunk, a show-day bag or a barn aisle, it fits.
Audrey is a minor. Every partnership is negotiated, approved and administered by her parents, and a few things are non-negotiable:
Send what you make, who it's for, and what you'd want out of a partnership. We answer every serious inquiry.
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