If your YouTube channel disappeared tomorrow, where would your audience find you?

Business owners, creators, churches and ministries, and anyone starting or growing a business who wants a marketing channel they control. If you have videos that show what you do, a TV channel puts them in front of people on the biggest screen in the house, on accounts that belong to your business.

Keep YouTube. A channel adds a place you control: no algorithm decides whether people who added your channel see your next video, and nobody else's billing can switch it off. It works alongside your website and email list as part of your own marketing.

Yes. The channel goes on Roku and Amazon accounts in your organization's name, and your organization decides who holds them. Recorded services, sermons, teaching series, and worship are what a channel is built from. One thing to check first: make sure your music license covers streaming, not just singing in the building.

Yes. That is the "Moving off a rented channel" option. I rebuild it on your organization's own accounts, with your own signing key, for a flat monthly plan. Start with the Readiness Review if you want a clear go or no-go first.

Apply if you want a Readiness Review, a Roku or Fire TV channel, a move off a rented channel, or a web TV channel. Join a waitlist for the Growth Plan, Channel in a Box, advertising, a niche directory, or just the free guide.

The rights to every video and the music in it, at least 10 finished videos in HD, a logo, and a sentence about who the channel is for. Music from YouTube's own library may be licensed for YouTube only, so check it before it goes on TV.

No. You need to be able to join a screen share, create two free accounts while I walk you through it, and send me your video files. I handle the build, the store listing, and the submission.

Yes, if you own them and the music in them. I work from your original files where you have them, so your channel looks as good as possible on a big screen.

Yes. Roku and Amazon developer accounts are free and in your name. That is what makes the channel yours, not mine.

After you're accepted, I send you a private shared folder. You drop your original video files, logo, and artwork there.

Tell me on the application. I quote the extra videos before you pay anything.

The build is the quick part. Roku and Amazon each review a channel before it goes live, and their review time is up to them. I keep you posted at each step.

A recorded walk-through of your library, your rights, and your current setup, ending in a clear go or no-go. The $97 counts toward your setup if you go ahead.

The first 10 clients, or anyone who signs up through January 31, 2027, whichever comes first, pays the introductory price. After that, regular prices apply.

Nothing is charged when you apply. If I accept your application, I send you a secure card payment link for the setup. The Channel Plan bills monthly to the same card.

The month your channel goes to Roku or Amazon for review. That's when your videos start playing from the hosting the plan pays for.

If you cancel before work starts, you get a full refund. Once the build starts, the setup fee isn't refundable. If Roku or Amazon turns your channel down for a technical reason I can fix, I fix it at no charge until it passes.

Yes. Before work starts you get a short client agreement that spells out what you own, what I deliver, and what happens if you cancel.

Email glenis.graham@gmail.com.

You do. Your store accounts, your channel, your signing key, your video files, and your program list. I keep the tools I use to build it.

You keep your channel, your signing key, your store accounts and your video files. The Channel Plan pays for the hosting your videos play from, so your channel stops playing until your videos are on new hosting. I can move them to hosting you choose, or hand you the files and the program list so you can do it yourself.

No long-term contract. The setup is a one-time fee, and the Channel Plan is month to month.

Yes. That is the "Moving off a rented channel" option. I rebuild it on accounts in your name, with your own signing key, so you stop paying for a channel you don't control.

Nobody can promise that, and I won't. Viewers come from publishing on a schedule and promoting the channel where you already have attention: your YouTube videos, your website, your email list, and your social posts.

Once approved, it is listed in the stores shown above. Listed means people there can find it. Captions in other languages help viewers in those countries.

Fire TV devices running Fire OS. The newest Fire TV Sticks run a different system, and the channel does not install on those yet.

Yes. Every Roku setup includes a watch page for your website that plays the same programs as your TV channel.

Yes, once you have viewers: your own ad breaks, sponsors, subscriptions, rentals, and QR codes that send viewers to your products or email list. None of it is guaranteed.

For ads you run in your channel, Roku keeps the revenue from 30% of the ad space and you keep 100% of the rest. For subscriptions and rentals sold through the stores, you keep 80%. What you sell off the TV, like a book or a service through a QR code, is yours.

For people who want a channel but don't have a library yet. You get a ready-made niche channel in your name, stocked with licensed, captioned programs from the Travel With Glen library, and you can add your own videos over time. It is on a waitlist now.

A placement on Travel With Glen for the month: a featured title, a presented-by card, or a destination segment. You are paying for the placement and the market it reaches. As with any advertising, viewing isn't guaranteed.

A directory for your niche that we set up for you, with the method to find and add the businesses or creators in it and use it to bring people to your channel. It is on a waitlist while I prove the method on one niche first.