Offers from Tryee
Thirteen Followers, but Pinterest
Thirteen followers, but Pinterest — and on Pinterest that matters less than it would anywhere else. This offer runs on my Pinterest, where 13 people follow me. On Instagram the same account has 420, so if follower count is what you are buying, neither number is worth much and I would say so plainly. Pinterest works differently from the rest of this platform though. Pins surface through search rather than through a follower feed, which means the number beside my name is not what determines who sees a pin. I am not promising you search performance — nobody can — but the mechanism is worth understanding before you dismiss the figure. An Idea Pin is a real thing I can publish: several frames, a routine or a product explained, staying searchable afterwards. Skincare for Nigerian weather is what I know. Send the product, the ingredient list and a month before it goes live.
The Bigger of My Two, Just
Instagram this time, and still a small number either way. This offer runs on Instagram, where 420 people follow me, against 13 on the Pinterest listing. Neither is a reach play. What both have is the same subject: skincare for Nigerian weather, which is a narrower and more useful thing than skincare generally, because most of what my readers find online was written for a cold dry climate. I write up what your product did in Uyo humidity over a proper stretch. Send the full size, the ingredient list and a month, and expect the post to say if it did nothing.
Skincare Filmed in Uyo for Gen Z
Uyo does not get many brand campaigns, and my followers notice when something is aimed at them rather than at Lagos. I film your product into a Reel as part of a routine — applied, worn, talked about in the practical way I cover skincare for a Gen-Z Nigerian audience. Not a demonstration performed at them but the thing I would do anyway with your product in it. 420 people follow me, which is early and honest. Cleansers, moisturisers, sunscreen and treatments all fit. Tell me the skin concern you formulated for. My followers are mostly dealing with specific problems rather than shopping for a routine in the abstract.
Fashion Is Not on This Page
Fashion is not on this page, and it is one of six listings under my name. The others are closer — most say skincare, which is what I actually write about: ingredient lists, what works in Nigerian humidity, what to buy when the budget is small. This one says fashion reels, which is somebody else's page. A reel from me is a product used across a stretch and then judged, in English, from Uyo. 420 people follow my Instagram, which is small and always stated. If your product is a cosmetic or a skincare thing, there is a real booking here. If it is clothing, there is not, and I would rather say that than film something I know nothing about.
Findable Months Later
A still pin, which stays findable long after a post would have gone. That is the one real advantage Pinterest has over everything else on this platform: a pin surfaces through search months later rather than dying in a feed. My Pinterest has 13 followers, and on Pinterest that matters less than it would anywhere else — though I am not promising you search performance, because nobody can. Skincare for Nigerian weather is what I pin. Send the product, the ingredient list and the page you want it linked to.
Footage, Not Followers
Footage, not followers — which is the only sensible way to book a page this size. 420 people follow my Instagram and none of that matters for a UGC job, because nothing goes on my page and you get the files. What is in them is somebody who actually uses skincare in Nigerian humidity talking about it in English, which is a narrower and more credible thing than a general beauty take. I shoot unbranded vertical takes, several of them. Send the product, the ingredient list and the claims your side has cleared.
Autoplay, or Saved to a Board
A pin that moves, which sits differently in a Pinterest feed from a still one. Video pins autoplay while somebody scrolls, so they catch attention in a way a static image does not — but they are also less likely to be saved to a board, and saving is how a pin keeps surfacing months later. So I would ask which job you want it doing, because the two formats behave differently. For a routine with steps, video is the right one. For a single product that people will want to find again, a still pin is. My Pinterest has 13 followers. Send the product and say which you want.
Taught for Uyo Weather
Taught for Uyo weather, which is the only version of a skincare tutorial worth making here. Most of what my readers find online assumes a cold dry climate and a shop that stocks everything. Neither applies. So I teach the routine that survives humidity, the order that stops things pilling in heat, and what to substitute when the product is not sold locally. 420 people follow my Instagram in English, which is small and always stated. Send the product, the ingredient list and a month before anything gets filmed at all.
A Product Pin Needs Your Catalogue
A product pin needs your catalogue, which is the part this listing does not mention. On Pinterest a product pin carries live price and availability, and it pulls those from a merchant feed the brand has set up and had approved. It is not something a creator can conjure from a photograph. So if you have Pinterest merchant verification and a catalogue already, say so and the pin can be that. If you do not — and most small brands do not — what I can publish is a standard pin that links to your product page, which does most of the same work without the live pricing. Either way the subject is skincare for Nigerian weather, and either way my Pinterest has 13 followers, which on a search-driven platform matters less than it would elsewhere. Send the product, the link and whether your catalogue is live.
Sealed, Then Six Weeks
Sealed, then six weeks — because a skincare unboxing that stops at the box has told nobody anything. The parcel takes thirty seconds. What matters is whether the thing broke me out, whether it pilled under sunscreen in Uyo heat, whether it was still being used by the end of the month. So I film the verdict later than most unboxings do. 420 people follow my Instagram in English, which is small and stated on every listing. Send it sealed with the ingredient list and a month before you expect anything.
A Board Keeps Accumulating
A board keeps accumulating, which is the thing Pinterest does that nothing else here does. A post disappears. A board sits there gathering pins on one subject, and each new pin gives people another way to arrive at the older ones. Your product added to a board about Nigerian skincare stays alongside everything else on that subject rather than standing alone. My Pinterest has 13 followers, which on a search-driven platform is less decisive than it sounds — though I will not promise you performance, because nobody honestly can. Send the product, the link and the board subject you think it belongs on.
Beside the Sink, Unmentioned
Beside the sink, unmentioned, among the things already there — which only works if yours is recognisable. A bottle that looks like every other white bottle disappears into a bathroom shelf and nobody asks about it. Something with a shape or a colour gets a comment. So send a photograph before the product and I will tell you honestly which of those two it is. 420 people follow my Instagram from Uyo, in English, and this is a small placement rather than a campaign, and it is priced as one.
One Theme, Multiple Routes In
Several pins, one theme, which is what a collection actually means here. A single pin is one route in. A themed set — a routine broken into steps, or several products for one skin concern — gives people multiple ways to arrive at the same subject, and each pin carries the others with it when somebody saves one. That compounding is the only mechanism on Pinterest worth caring about at any follower count. Mine is 13, which matters less on a search platform than it would elsewhere. Send the products, the links and the concern you want, and I will build the set around it.
A Uyo Week, in Frames
A Uyo week, in frames, which is where a skincare product shows what it does. Frames beat a single post here because skin changes slowly — the first morning tells nobody anything, the sixth day might. So I run the pack across a week: application, the day after, the point where something either settled or started irritating. 420 people follow my Instagram, in English, which is small and always on the listing. Send the full size and a week, and expect the frames to include it if the thing caused a problem.
Story Pins Are Called Idea Pins Now
Story Pins are called Idea Pins now, which matters if you are comparing listings. Pinterest renamed the format. If you have a brief written around Story Pins from a couple of years ago, the thing it describes still exists — it is just called something else, and searching for the old name will find you outdated guidance about how it behaves. What it is: several frames in one pin, swipeable, staying searchable afterwards in a way a Story on any other platform does not. That last part is the reason to use Pinterest at all. So this and the Idea Pin listing under my name are the same thing, and I would tell you to book one rather than both. Skincare for Nigerian weather, 13 followers on Pinterest, search rather than a feed. Send the product, the routine you want shown and the link.
Ten Frames Is a Quantity, Not a Plan
Ten frames is a quantity, not a plan — and the old title promised the number without saying what goes in them. So here is what I would put there: the product arriving, the first use, a day where nothing happened, the day something did. Spread across a week rather than fired off in an afternoon, because ten frames in one sitting is one long advert nobody finishes. 420 people follow my Instagram from Uyo, in English, which is a small room. Send the product and a week and I will pace it.
Promoted Pins Run From Your Account
Promoted pins run from your account, not mine — so this listing is describing something I cannot deliver. A promoted pin is a Pinterest advert. It is created and paid for inside a business account, targeted there, and billed there. A creator does not have access to that and cannot buy placement on your behalf from a marketplace listing. This is the third listing under my name for a format that works this way. The other two were a product pin, which needs your merchant catalogue, and this. Somebody generating these titles did not check which Pinterest features are creator-side. What I can do is organic: a pin I make, on a board I keep, findable in Pinterest search afterwards. If you then want to promote that pin, you can — from your own account, with your own budget. My Pinterest has 13 followers. Send the product and the link.
West African Is Doing a Lot of Work
West African is doing a lot of work in that title, and it is worth narrowing before you book. I am in Uyo, in Akwa Ibom, in southern Nigeria. That is not Lagos, not Accra and not a region. A day of my Stories reaches 420 people who mostly live near me, in English, and a brand hoping for West African coverage from that will be disappointed by the arithmetic. What it is good for is a small, specific audience seeing a skincare product used properly for a whole day. Send it a week ahead.
Twenty People in a Live Room
Twenty people in a live room is a realistic expectation here, and I would rather write that down than let you find out. 420 follow my Instagram and a live never catches more than a slice of a following. What that small room is good for is questions — somebody asks whether a product stings, whether it works on oily skin in this climate, and gets an answer in real time from somebody who has used it. That exchange is worth more than the headcount suggests. Send the product a fortnight ahead and a name.
Somebody Else in the Room With Me
Somebody else in the room with me changes what a live can cover, which is the argument for booking this over a solo one. On my own I can say what a product did to my skin. With your formulator or your founder on the other tile, somebody can answer why an ingredient is at that percentage, or what the pH is, or why it stings for the first week. My Instagram is 420 people in Uyo, so the room stays small. Send somebody who knows the formula and two evenings.
Draws Are Loud, This Following Is Not
Draws are loud, this following is not — 420 people on my Instagram, which sets a ceiling on entries no matter how good the prize is. I write that down because giveaway listings tend to imply volume. What a small draw does well is reach people who actually want the thing: skincare followers in Uyo who will use it and say so afterwards, rather than a thousand competition accounts. If you want reach, this is not it. If you want a prize landing with somebody real, send it, the shipping limit and a closing date.
Fashion, Which Is Not What I Post
Fashion, which is not what I post, and that gap is worth closing before you book. This listing offers fashion stories and a feed post. My page is skincare — routines, ingredients, what a product does to Nigerian skin in Nigerian weather. Clothes appear on it the way clothes appear in anybody's photographs, incidentally, not as the subject. So if you make skincare, this bundle is straightforwardly good: frames across a week and a permanent post at the end with a verdict. If you make clothes, you would be paying a skincare page to talk about something it has no standing on, and my 420 followers would notice. Send the product and a week, in English, from Uyo.