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Jeremy Wyatt jwyatt@harrisonlawgroup.com HarrisonLawGroup.com (410) 832-0000
PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
40 West Chesapeake Avenue, Ste. 600 Towson, MD 21204
Inside This Edition
1.
This Moment in History Has Echoes of Today
2.
How to Make Your Company’s Eco-Friendly Efforts Stand Out
3.
The Ketchup Pill Craze
‘Chatter’: Your Guide to Thriving Under Pressure
4.
The Business Perks of Patreon
SHOULD YOUR COMPANY BE ON PATREON?
3 THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT THIS POPULAR FUNDING PLATFORM
If you have a favorite artist, are dedicated to a YouTube channel, or listen to a lot of podcasts, you’ve probably heard of Patreon. But what exactly is the platform — and how can you leverage it for your business? What Is Patreon? Patreon is an online funding tool that allows businesses and individuals to offer their supporters tiered monthly memberships in exchange for exclusive perks like behind-the- scenes clips, extra content, and one-on-one time with creators.
If so, you could put that passion project on Patreon rather than asking people to support your whole business. Your Patreon supporters will chip in on a monthly basis, making your creative process easier financially. This is a great way to explore your favorite parts of your business, strengthen relationships with clients, and grow your marketing toolkit. 3. Patreon makes giving back easier. If you run a nonprofit on the side or want to launch a giveback program within your company, Patreon might be the platform you need. It’s more interactive than Kickstarter or other crowdfunding options, and the bonus content you provide will get supporters really invested in your vision. If you go this route, launch your Patreon early so you have the support you need to fund the nonprofit approval process and startup phase. To Patreon, or Not to Patreon Ultimately, only you can decide if Patreon is a good fit for your company and your goals. To learn more about the platform, how it works, and the business
3 Things to Know
1. Patreon isn’t just for artists anymore. Patreon started as a platform where artists and other creatives could get financial support from their fans, but in the last few years, it has expanded dramatically.
Now, all kinds of small businesses including newspapers, event venues, and nonprofits are funded in part by Patreon members. 2. You can monetize your side projects and passions. Does your company have a podcast or YouTube channel?
it supports, visit Patreon.com. In particular, we recommend clicking on the article “Is Patreon Right for Your Business?” on the home page. It will show you the ropes!
4 | (410) 832-0000 | jwyatt@harrisonlawgroup.com
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