Ekahau
Wi-Fi design and troubleshooting fit naturally because the audience already deals with coverage, interference, surveys, and broken client behavior.
Sponsor work
My audience trusts useful technical explanations, not ad reads.
Adjacentnode reaches working IT people, cert students, network engineers, admins, homelab builders, and technical buyers who care about how tools actually fit into their work.
If I cover a product, the audience expects a practical explanation: what it does, who it helps, where it fits, and what tradeoffs come with it.
670K+
total audience
15+
brand integrations
17
selected partner brands
Wishly
managed partnerships
Past and selected partners include Cisco, Meter, Ekahau, ServiceNow, Microsoft, HPE Juniper, and technical infrastructure brands. Updated June 2026.
Wishly handles packages, timelines, fit, and next steps so the conversation stays practical.
Current and selected partners
Technical brands, not random logo filler
These are infrastructure, cloud, Wi-Fi, security, education, and field-tool companies where technical context matters.
Cisco / Cisco Security / Meter / LightMesh / AWS / LinkedIn / WGU / ServiceNow / Megaport / Ekahau / Alta Labs / Microsoft / HPE Juniper / Fluke Networks / NetAlly / Venn / Okta
Where the audience lives
TikTok237.3K+
Instagram252.6K+
Facebook145.6K+
LinkedIn21.6K+
YouTube9.3K+
Rounded figures, updated periodically so the page does not pretend social counts are static.
Audience
Who is actually watching
Mostly people working in IT or trying to get there. Not casual tech fans. People who think about networks because their job, cert path, lab, or next role depends on it.
- Network engineers and admins
- IT students and cert learners
- Help desk and sysadmin professionals
- IT managers and architects
Primarily US-based, with a younger IT and certification audience across short-form video, community, and practical networking content.
Sponsor fit
Best when the product can survive a practical explanation
Strong fit
Networking vendors, Wi-Fi tooling, observability, cloud and network security, field tools, cert training, home lab gear.
Usually weak
Consumer apps, vague productivity tools, crypto, VPN fear campaigns, creator platforms with no real IT angle.
Best format
Teach the audience first. Put the product inside a real problem, workflow, or decision they already understand.
Campaign formats
What a partnership can look like
No public rate card. This gives sponsors enough context to know whether a call is worth having.
- Sponsored short-form explainer
- Product education video
- Technical demo walkthrough
- Newsletter or LinkedIn support
- Event-aware creator campaign
Example campaign
- 1 short-form explainer built around a real networking problem
- 1 LinkedIn support post for the technical buyer context
- 1 newsletter mention when the topic fits the audience
- Optional technical demo walkthrough for tools that need depth
The exact mix depends on the product, topic fit, timeline, and whether the audience needs a quick explainer or deeper technical context.
How it plays
Mini case studies
Meter
Infrastructure education works when the content explains the networking problem first, then shows where the product belongs without turning into a pitch.
How it works
All partnerships go through Wishly Group
My sponsorships and brand deals are managed by Wishly Group. They handle packages, contracts, and coordination. If you want to work together, start there.
Contact Wishly GroupStandards
I turn down deals for products I wouldn't actually use or recommend. That means VPNs with sketchy privacy claims, anything crypto or MLM adjacent, and anything where the pitch to my audience would feel dishonest. Audience trust matters more than any single sponsorship. If your product is genuinely useful for IT people and can handle a practical explanation, we'll get along fine.
Let's talk
Tell Wishly what your product does, who you're trying to reach, and the rough timeline. They handle the rest.