Starbooked

Failure Point (@failurepoint-1), a US-based engineering and construction channel, makes documentaries on megaprojects and infrastructure failure. With about 14,900 subscribers, 2.7 million lifetime views and a median of roughly 294 views per video, it posts around 39 videos a year. Sponsored integrations are quoted at $150 to $250 per video.

Why brands book Failure

Engineering documentaries with a steady upload pace and an English-speaking audience

  • About 14,900 subscribers and 2.7 million lifetime views
  • Median of roughly 294 views per long-form video, with a 90th percentile near 1,550
  • Around 39 uploads in the last 365 days, with 5 in the last 90 days
Best fortools and software for engineers and creatorsconstruction and building materials brands
Watch forMedian views are low and recent AI-generated restoration videos may confuse viewers about authenticity.

Brand fit report

Content

Topics, IAB taxonomy
Technology60%
Home & Garden40%
Formats
long-form documentary, Shorts, timelapse
Tone
cinematic, analytical
Language
English
On camera
No, voiceover and b-roll
Production
Clean, lightly edited
Typical length
8 to 12 minutes

Audience

Commercial intent25/100
Comments asking for links, prices or where to buy
Sentiment60/100
Positive share of 30 comments
Engagement1.2%
Likes and comments per view on recent videos
Audience asks aboutHow was this structure built?Why did this bridge or structure fail?Is this AI-generated or real footage?
Age
25%18-24
35%25-34
25%35-44
15%45+
Gender
30%women
70%men
Countries
🇺🇸 United States35%
🇮🇳 India15%
🇬🇧 United Kingdom10%
LanguagesEnglish 100%

Commercial

0%of the last 50 videos were sponsored
None seenno sponsored videos in the last 50
Brands seen
None yet
Categories promoted
software and creator tools
Affiliate links
Yes

Descriptions of recent Shorts link to paid creator tools and courses, which suggests affiliate links rather than a disclosed sponsorship; no sponsorship disclosures found in the last 50 videos.

Suitability GARM Brand Safety Floor + Suitability

Profanitylow
Adultlow
Drugslow
Violencemedium
Politicslow

Family friendly
Catastrophic failure and collapse themes appear in titles such as 'When Sea Tried to Destroy the $500 Million Bridge', which is documentary engineering content rather than graphic violence.

We classify content, never people. No age, gender, ethnicity, religion or political views are inferred about the creator. Audience figures are estimates unless marked verified. Creators can correct anything on their profile.

Platforms

PlatformFollowersMedian viewsUploads, 90d
YouTube15k2945

Benchmark score: 10 / 100

Public rule, same for everyone. How it works.

Engagement Median views relative to followers2 / 50
Activity Uploads in the last 90 days5 / 30
Reach Followers on the main platform3 / 20

Recent videos

Last three uploads, latest today.

What happens when engineering pushes the limits? This channel explores the hidden risks behind the world’s most complex structures — from mega bridges to rockets and massive infrastructure projects. Every build is a balance of forces, precision, and pressure. And sometimes, one small mistake can lead to catastrophic failure. Through cinematic visuals and clear explanations, we break down how these systems are designed, built, and tested under extreme conditions. If you’re interested in engineering, construction, megaprojects, and real-world problem solving — you’re in the right place. enginee
Failure Point's own profile description on YouTube

Are you Failure Point? Claim or remove this profile.

About Failure Point

Failure Point is an English-language YouTube channel run from the United States that makes documentaries about megaprojects, bridges, rockets and other large infrastructure, with a focus on how structures are designed and where they fail. The channel publishes about 39 videos a year, mostly long-form documentaries of 5 to 10 minutes plus a steady stream of Shorts and timelapse clips. Audience estimates suggest viewers skew toward adults aged 25 to 34, with a majority of men and a large share in the United States, India and the United Kingdom. This is an estimate, not platform-verified data.

The channel has no sponsorship disclosures in its recent uploads; its visible commercial activity points to affiliate links for creator software and courses. Its website pages were not available for this profile, so no brand work is confirmed.

Brands in engineering software, construction materials, tools or technical education may find the channel a fit. Sponsored integrations are quoted at $150 to $250 per video. At a median of about 294 views per long-form video, that is roughly $20 to $35 CPM, which is above the $10 to $30 typical for paid ads, so the deal must rest on engagement and niche relevance rather than raw reach.

Written from Failure Point's public YouTube profile, platform data and web mentions. Numbers updated 2026-10-19. Failure Point can edit or remove this page at any time.

Questions about Failure

How much does Failure Point charge for a sponsored video?

Failure Point is quoted at $150 to $250 per sponsored video, based on a median of roughly 294 views per long-form upload. Rates are estimates derived from channel metrics and can be negotiated for Shorts or multi-video packages.

What does Failure Point post about on YouTube?

Failure Point posts documentaries about engineering failures, megaprojects, bridges and infrastructure. Recent uploads also include Shorts and timelapse restoration videos, many of them AI-generated cinematic pieces.

How do I contact Failure Point for a brand deal?

The business contact listed on the channel is available, and contact details unlock on Starbooked for $0.80. Boosted creators can be booked through Starbooked.

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