Offers from Mininis
Makeup, Which the Listing Skipped
Makeup, which the listing skipped entirely. It offers a video collaboration for Brazilian brands and never says what I do. I am a makeup artist. Tutorials, technique, everyday looks and elaborate ones, all in Portuguese, to 20,650 people on TikTok. That omission matters commercially. A cosmetics brand searching this platform for a Brazilian makeup creator would scroll straight past a listing that says nothing about makeup, and a brand that books it expecting general content will get a face being made up for sixty seconds. The city field on my profile is an address fragment rather than a city; the page is São Paulo. Send the product, the shade nearest my skin, and what the look is meant to be for — everyday, or something that has to survive an evening — because those are two different videos.
São Paulo, and a Brush
São Paulo, and a brush — the two things this listing manages to omit. The city field says an address fragment. The description says a dedicated Brazilian creator video and stops there. Neither tells you that the page is makeup, in Portuguese, to 20,650 people on TikTok, from the capital. For a cosmetics brand that omission is expensive in both directions. You would not find this listing by searching, and if you found it you would not know it was the right one. I apply your product properly on camera, show the technique clearly enough to copy, and give a verdict that depends on how it performed. Send the product, the shade, and whether you want an everyday look or something built for an occasion, because the two need different amounts of time.
Applied on Camera, Yours to Run
Applied on camera, yours to run — and applied is the word doing the work. Most beauty UGC is a product held near a face. I am a makeup artist, so the footage shows the thing actually being used: the amount, the blending, the point where it either sits or does not. A brand can cut that into an advert and it will look like a person who knows what they are doing, because it is. Unbranded, vertical, several takes, in Portuguese, from São Paulo. Send the product, the shade and the claims you have approved.
Technique, Slowed for Copying
Technique, slowed for copying, which is what a makeup tutorial has to be if anybody is going to reproduce it. Fast transitions look good and teach nothing. So the video runs at the pace of somebody actually doing it: the amount on the brush, the direction, the blending, the part where it goes wrong if you rush. That is a longer video than a transformation clip and it gets rewatched, which for a cosmetic matters more than a first view. In Portuguese, to 20,650 people on TikTok, from São Paulo. Send the product, the shade nearest my skin and the look you want taught, and allow a fortnight because teaching something I have used twice would be obvious.
Mid-Brush, Not at the Top
Named while the face is half done, because that is when a live audience is actually watching rather than half-listening. A mention at the top of a stream gets missed; one said while a brush is moving does not. I will only say it about something I have used, which means the product needs to arrive before the live rather than for it. 20,650 people follow my TikTok from São Paulo, in Portuguese, and the live audience is a fraction of the page. Send the product ahead and how the name should be pronounced.
Storytelling on a Makeup Live
Storytelling on a makeup live means something narrower than the word suggests. Nobody watching a beauty stream wants a brand narrative. What they want is the story of the product itself: where the formula came from, why the shade range stops where it does, what it was made to fix. That is a story and it holds people. So send a representative who knows those answers rather than the campaign ones. I apply the product while they talk, which gives the audience something to watch during the explanation. 20,650 people follow my TikTok from São Paulo, in Portuguese, and the live turnout is a fraction of that. Send the product a month early and two evening times.
Answering a Makeup Video
Answering a makeup video is a specific thing and it needs one to answer. A stitch means I respond to a clip that already exists — somebody claiming a product does not work, a technique going around that is wrong, a look everybody is copying badly. On a beauty page that is a rich seam, because there is always something circulating that a makeup artist would disagree with. But it requires the clip. If nothing about your product is being discussed, there is nothing to stitch and an original video is the better booking. Send the link to what you want answered and say whether you want agreement or a correction. 20,650 people follow my TikTok, in Portuguese, from São Paulo.
A Cosmetic, Drawn in Portuguese
A cosmetic, drawn in Portuguese, and the prize should be one. A giveaway on a makeup page works when the thing being given away is makeup. People here entered because they follow technique and product comparison, so a voucher or a general consumer prize gets a fraction of the entries a lipstick would. I announce it inside a video people were watching anyway, say the rules out loud because captions get skipped, draw publicly and check the winner. 20,650 people follow my TikTok from São Paulo. Send the prize, the shade range and how far it can ship.