Forums › Announcements › Snowboarding Sponsorships
- This topic has 60 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 10 months ago by henry99.
-
AuthorPosts
-
September 15, 2008 at 11:59 pm #217
Edit 2023: Sponsorships are BACK! Looking to be sponsored? Apply here.
Team Sponsorship info available here
I am
considering seriouslyoffering sponsorships THIS season. You know, a cooperative for supporting riders and their passion as well as promoting FrostyRider.com. Do you have any comments or ideas? Are you interested in being sponsored yourself? Let’s discuss it a bit and see what comes of it. COULD BE REALLY FUN!!!September 16, 2008 at 12:37 am #2895I know my friends and I would love to be sponsored for snowboarding. In fact we talk about it every weekend we go out. As for ideas I think just get some hats and stickers to start out with and maybe through competions aswell.
September 16, 2008 at 5:30 pm #2896I would definitely be interested Frosty! 8)For suggestions, it could be something small to start off with like bumper stickers and t-shirts, but you could also try using useful things that snowboarders use, like stomp pads, jackets, beanies, gloves, etc.
September 17, 2008 at 3:54 am #2897t-shirts and stickers are probably the best way to get the word out.thats what i notice 1st when i meet people on the slopes. stickers onthe board and t-shirts their wearing.you could do something like those topsheet covers i was posting abouta month ago for anyone that wins a comp and is sporting a sticker or shirtor gear that gets your name out as a reward for props or something. startingsmall is a good thing, especially if you threw in an option of being able to takeyour favorite board and put a specially designed frosty rider “personalized” boardyou know? i think those topsheet stickers are full vinyl covers and start at like $60so its not a killer investment for a podium placement photo op of your website.you can also do mini rail jams at your local resort or get some of us to do them at ourhome resorts for almost nothing. Paoli lets you put on your own cont-shirts and stickers are probably the best way to get the word out.thats what i notice 1st when i meet people on the slopes. stickers onthe board and t-shirts their wearing.you could do something like those topsheet covers i was posting abouta month ago for anyone that wins a comp and is sporting a sticker or shirtor gear that gets your name out as a reward for props or something. startingsmall is a good thing, especially if you threw in an option of being able to takeyour favorite board and put a specially designed frosty rider “personalized” boardyou know? i think those topsheet stickers are full vinyl covers and start at like $60so its not a killer investment for a podium placement photo op of your website.you can also do mini rail jams at your local resort or get some of us to do them at ourhome resorts for almost nothing. Paoli lets you put on your own contests all the timeas long as you front the reward. (last reward was $17.50, what the sponsor had inhis pocket haha)September 22, 2008 at 4:12 pm #2901Thanks for the ideas guys. T-shirts and stickers are no problem at all. Above and beyond is also possible. Thinking of doing a program that has 3 levels. This is definitely not set in stone, just ideas at this point, so please let me know what you think. Is there a better way to do this?Level 1:Be a part of the team and have fun.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.*Benefit: Receive stickers and Team Frosty Rider t-shirt.Level 2:Be on the inside of the industry and represent.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.* Provide skill demonstration in form of video.Benefit: Receive stickers and Team Frosty Rider t-shirt. Receive other 3rd-party product in exchange for reviews.Level 3:Compete and grow.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.* ProviThanks for the ideas guys. T-shirts and stickers are no problem at all. Above and beyond is also possible. Thinking of doing a program that has 3 levels. This is definitely not set in stone, just ideas at this point, so please let me know what you think. Is there a better way to do this?Level 1:Be a part of the team and have fun.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.*Benefit: Receive stickers and Team Frosty Rider t-shirt.Level 2:Be on the inside of the industry and represent.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.* Provide skill demonstration in form of video.Benefit: Receive stickers and Team Frosty Rider t-shirt. Receive other 3rd-party product in exchange for reviews.Level 3:Compete and grow.Qualification: Complete application form and pass written test.* Provide skill demonstration in form of video.Benefit: Receive stickers and Team Frosty Rider t-shirt. Receive other 3rd-party product in exchange for reviews. Receive $$ for contest entry and receive $$ for placing.* Written test will contain will contain elements of safety, courtesy, and general snowboarding knowledge incorporating for example the Skier Responsibility Code. Open book.September 22, 2008 at 5:21 pm #2902Cool Frosty!I have to admit I don't have a lot of experience, but I'm always on the slopes and I willing to promote your site. Hopefully as I get better I'll help out more. I have one question, when you say “inside the industry” what do you mean by that?Just keep us updated… 8)
September 22, 2008 at 6:25 pm #2903Cool Frosty!I have to admit I don't have a lot of experience, but I'm always on the slopes and I willing to promote your site. Hopefully as I get better I'll help out more. I have one question, when you say “inside the industry” what do you mean by that?
I guess I was trying to sound too cool there. Just mean on the business end of things a little but. Thanks will keep you updated. Any other ideas?
September 22, 2008 at 9:53 pm #2904Pass a written test? mmmmmmmm, that sounds scary. True false questions, or multiple choiced? what if I fail? Are there trick questions? I havent taken an exam in like, years…heehee
September 22, 2008 at 11:17 pm #2905Pass a written test? mmmmmmmm, that sounds scary. True false questions, or multiple choiced? what if I fail? Are there trick questions?nbsp; I havent taken an exam in like, years…heehee
LOL… Well it does kinda sound spooky, yes, but it would mainly be stuff from the skier responsibility code.
The main point would be to make sure that those who sport our stuff are aware of the basic mountain safety and etiquette.
September 23, 2008 at 10:17 pm #2907For those that compete (lvl 3) you could do something simple to start like a seasonpass in lieu of being paid at their home resort. Some of em are pretty reasonableas far as price (even if its just a weekend or weekday 1 day a week pass or something,savings adds up!).Great idea on the test. You should do a phone interview as well so you're not gettingsomeone that looks good on paper but has a bad attitude when on the hill.(havent found anyone like that on this site though)
September 25, 2008 at 11:55 pm #2913how would you get the written test out to everybody?
September 26, 2008 at 2:51 am #2914This seems like a really cool idea and would make a really good oportunity for people. id probably do part one 🙂 maybe hand out the stickers….. someguy has a good question. I think you should email the test or maybe post it on the site as a download like in pdf or somethin. And then you should have people print it out, take the test, and mail it back to you (real mail). That would keep it legit. imo
September 29, 2008 at 5:42 pm #2915… I think you should email the test or maybe post it on the site as a download like in pdf or somethin. And then you should have people print it out, take the test, and mail it back to you (real mail). That would keep it legit. imo …
Good idea. I don't see any problem with doing it that way.
October 23, 2008 at 7:26 pm #2938When is this going to get under way? I left a spot open on my tail for a frosty rider sticker if i make the cut. 😀
October 25, 2008 at 5:26 am #2942ya frosty you should let travz on the team for shure 🙂
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.