mubyeyilinda80

I am a UGC creator making short vertical video for brands, filming products in real settings instead of a studio.

My packages are simple: a UGC product video ready to repost as an ad, an Instagram Reel edited for retention, and a TikTok video built to feel native to that platform. Each is one video, delivered within five days. The reason they are separate rather than one file resized is that these surfaces reward different things. What holds attention on TikTok opens differently from what works on a Reel, and treating them as the same video with a different crop is the most common way brands waste the format.

I film in English, so the videos are usable for an international audience rather than a single country.

What I am actually delivering is advertising creative that survives a feed, which is a narrower thing than a nice video. Someone is scrolling with their thumb already moving. The opening two seconds decide whether anything else gets seen at all, so that is where the work goes. A good product, well lit, with a weak first line is passed before it appears on screen.

On briefs, be specific about the two things that are expensive to fix and relaxed about the rest. Specific: the claim you are legally allowed to make, and how the product must be handled. Getting either wrong means filming again. Relaxed: clothing, background, exact wording, pacing. Those are what make the video sound like a person rather than a brand, and they are the first casualties of a script written line by line.