ChannelFlip Media Ltd was a London-basedMulti Channel Network which worked with both traditional and online celebrities to create brand friendly content.[1]
David Mitchell – David Mitchell's SoapBox – a series of short monologues co-written withJohn Finnemore. In these monologues Mitchell has criticized a variety of subjects, including the popular BBC showDoctor Who and 3D television.[4][5]
Richard Hammond – Richard Hammond's Tech Head – a weekly web series in whichTop Gear's Richard Hammond discuss the latest technology happenings.[6]
Dawn Porter – Bad Girl Guides – six-part series providing lighthearted advice to women.[7]
Harry Hill – Little Internet Show – a sketch based comedy show.[8]
Stuart Ashen – a.k.a. Ashens, a YouTube star who also worked with ChannelFlip in producing the Internet comedy film "Ashens and the Quest for the GameChild".[11]
Channel Flip producedYouTube Comedy Week in the UK. Comedy week was an event that ran from May 20–25, and brought "the best of UK and US talent together on YouTube."[14]
The Multiverse: In late 2012, ChannelFlip launched The Multiverse, a YouTube Channel that focused on "geek flavoured entertainment."[15] The channel was created as a result of YouTube's original content partner scheme.[15] Since then, videos uploaded to The Multiverse have included notable YouTubers includingAshens,Jack and Dean and Chris Kendall. The science fiction webshowChronicles of Syntax is exclusively available on The Multiverse.[16] As of the summer of 2014, the Multiverse ceased uploading videos to the channel.[17] due to having their funding (from YouTube) abruptly stopped.[18]
HuHa!: Fronted byJonti Picking, it is a YouTube Channel that is focused on "animation".
FlipSide: A full service talent agency and management department for ChannelFlip. In 18 September 2014, ChannelFlip announced the creation of FlipSide.[19]
FlipHub: A new branded content agency, specialising in YouTube stars. In 18 September 2014, ChannelFlip announced the creation of FlipHub.[19]
