Offers from Kevin
Engage multicultural Canadians with a dynamic lifestyle reel for your brand
I'm @kevin.ebra, and my Instagram celebrates multicultural Canadian life — food, culture, community events, and the everyday moments that make this place home. This Reel features your brand woven into content that my followers actually watch because it reflects their own experiences. Not a generic lifestyle video — something specific, local, and real. My audience is diverse, engaged, and values authenticity over polish. If your product serves multicultural Canadians or fits into daily life in cities like Vancouver, Toronto, or Montreal, this is where they already hang out. Delivery within 5 business days. I'll match your brief to my natural content style.
Showcase your brand to a sophisticated multicultural lifestyle audience
Permanent Instagram feed post from @kevin.ebra reaching multicultural Canadians who follow for lifestyle content that reflects their real lives. My audience is sophisticated but down-to-earth. They appreciate quality and cultural relevance, not flashy influencer aesthetics. When your brand appears in my feed, it's presented with that same thoughtfulness. This post stays on my profile and keeps working through hashtags, search, and profile visits. Good for brands targeting diverse Canadian consumers who value substance over hype. I'll draft the visual direction for your approval before posting. Delivery within 5 business days.
Reach multicultural Canadians through authentic lifestyle stories
24-hour Instagram Story from @kevin.ebra. My multicultural Canadian audience checks my Stories for daily life updates, local recommendations, and genuine moments. Your brand gets featured casually — like something I'm sharing with friends, not promoting to followers. That's why engagement stays high here. Link sticker included. Perfect for local businesses, community events, food brands, or services targeting diverse Canadian audiences. Goes live within 3 business days.
British Columbia Lifestyle Post, Bilingual Caption
I work in English and Turkish, which means one post from me reaches two audiences that rarely overlap on a single account. Your product goes into a permanent feed post shot around British Columbia — used, carried, photographed where I actually am rather than staged against a wall. The caption runs in both languages if you want it to, so a Turkish-speaking market gets the message without you commissioning a second creator. 19,600 people follow me on Instagram. Outdoor gear, apparel, travel products, food and anything that belongs in a Canadian outdoor life all fit. Tell me which language should lead and whether there is phrasing that has to stay exactly as written.
A Story Told Over One Feed Post
The caption is where this one earns its money. A photograph gets a second of attention; a piece of writing underneath it gets considerably more, and that is where a product actually gets explained. So I write a proper narrative around your product rather than a line and a tag — where it came into the day, what it did, why it stayed. My followers read my captions, which is not true of every account you could book. 19,600 people follow me. Send me the thing you most want understood rather than your marketing copy, and I will build the story around that. If your product is hard to photograph but easy to explain, this is the right format for it.
Reel From the BC Backcountry
Hiking, camping, the parts of British Columbia that take some effort to reach. That is where I film, and it is not a set most brands can rent. Your product comes along and gets used out there — carried on a trail, set up at a camp, put through cold and wet rather than demonstrated on a table. For outdoor gear that is the only test worth filming, because the conditions are the argument. 19,600 people follow me on Instagram. Send the version a customer buys rather than a prototype, and tell me what you want stressed: durability, weight, warmth, packability. I will build the Reel around whichever one your product actually wins on.
Chilliwack Facebook Post to 53k
53,000 people follow my Facebook page, which is a much larger and rather different audience from my Instagram — older on average, more local, and far more likely to share a post into a group than to tap a link. For a business operating in the Fraser Valley or the Lower Mainland, that behaviour matters more than reach does. A recommendation that gets shared into a community group reaches people no advertising budget would have found. I post about local life around Chilliwack and BC generally. Local businesses, services, events, trades, food and anything with a catchment area rather than a website fit this best. Tell me the area you actually serve and I will write to it.
A Reel Package You Can Run as Ads
Most of what you pay for here is the file, not the post. I shoot UGC-style Reels built to work as paid creative: filmed on a phone, unpolished on purpose, your product used rather than presented. The organic post to my 19,600 followers is included, but the reusable footage is where the money comes back, because you can run it against audiences I could never reach. I film around British Columbia and I work in English and Turkish, so the same footage can be captioned for either market. Send the product plus the hook you want tested. If you have more than one, tell me and I will shoot variations rather than a single take, since testing hooks is the whole point of buying UGC.
Local Storytelling on a 53k Facebook Page
Facebook rewards a story where Instagram rewards an image, so this post is written rather than shot. I put your business into a piece about somewhere or something local — the context it belongs to, why it matters here, what it changed. That framing gets read and shared by people in the Fraser Valley who would scroll straight past an advertisement. 53,000 people follow the page. It works for a business with a history worth telling, an opening, a milestone, or a reason to exist beyond price. Send me the actual story rather than your positioning statement. If there is a person behind the business, that is usually the version worth writing.
Outdoor Gear Explained, Not Just Shown
Outdoor gear fails on usability far more often than on quality, and that is the gap this fills. I take your product into the conditions it is built for and work through the actual operation: setting it up, adjusting it, the step most people get wrong, what to do when it is cold and your hands do not work well. Outdoor gear fails on usability far more often than on quality, and a video that solves that is worth more to you than one that praises it. 19,600 people follow me on Instagram. Send the instructions and any known awkwardness — I would rather demonstrate the correct method than discover a quirk on camera and film around it.
Opened Outdoors, Where It Will Be Used
Opening a tent in a living room tells nobody anything. I open your product where it is meant to end up. That means the unboxing happens on the trail or at a camp: what is in the bag, how it packs down, whether the parts you need are reachable with gloves on. My followers buy outdoor equipment and they judge it on exactly those details rather than on presentation. 19,600 people follow me. Send it sealed and in retail packaging, including whatever a customer would actually receive. If your packaging is over-engineered for what is inside, that will be visible, so send something you are comfortable having opened in daylight.
Promoted Across a Fraser Valley Facebook Page
Facebook video behaves nothing like Instagram video. It gets watched with the sound off, it surfaces to people who do not follow me, and it keeps circulating for days rather than hours. I film a Reel with your product and post it to my page of 53,000. Captions on, paced for a feed people scroll slowly, and built around something worth stopping for rather than a fast cut. Local businesses, services, outdoor products and anything sold in British Columbia work best. Tell me the catchment you care about, because Facebook lets me write to a place in a way Instagram does not.
Story-Led Reel on a 53k Page
A story holds attention on Facebook where a product demonstration loses it after two seconds. So this Reel is built as a small narrative with your product inside it — something that happened, somewhere I went, a problem that got solved. The brand appears because it belongs in the story rather than because the video stops to introduce it. My Facebook page has 53,000 followers, an older and more local audience than my Instagram, and they watch things through if the opening earns it. Send me the real story if there is one. A business with a history, an origin, or a reason it exists gives me something to build from. A list of features does not.
Carried Into a BC Weekend
Your product comes with me on an actual weekend — the drive out, the trail, the camp, whatever the weather does — and appears in a permanent Instagram post at the end of it. That is a different proposition from a studio shot. What people see is something that was used rather than arranged, in conditions they recognise from their own weekends. For outdoor and lifestyle brands that context does most of the persuading. 19,600 people follow my Instagram. The post stays on my grid, so you can link to it or point advertising at it long afterwards. I write in English and Turkish. Say if you want the caption to carry both, and send the product early enough that I can take it somewhere worth photographing.
UGC That Gets the Comments Going
Engagement is the thing Facebook actually rewards, and a comment thread does more for your reach than a polished video ever will. So I shoot this one to provoke a response rather than to look expensive: a question in the caption, something mildly arguable, your product in the middle of it. My page of 53,000 is local enough that people know each other, which means threads build quickly once they start. It will not look like a commercial and that is deliberate. If your brand guidelines require a controlled, polished asset, book the story-led Reel instead — this one trades polish for people talking.
Ten Frames Outdoors in British Columbia
Stories let me show a full trip rather than a single moment, which is how outdoor gear actually gets judged. Across ten frames your product travels with me: packed, carried, set up, used, and honestly assessed at the end. People watching see it across changing conditions instead of in one flattering shot. 19,600 people follow my Instagram. Tell me the conditions you want it tested in — wet, cold, altitude, distance — and I will plan the trip around that rather than filming whatever happens to be nearby. That planning takes lead time, so book with a few weeks rather than a few days.
Frames Shot on the Trail
Filmed while walking rather than while planning to walk. These frames come from the middle of an actual trip, which is why they look like something and not like a product shoot. Your product appears where it earns its place — clipped to a pack, in hand at a viewpoint, unpacked at a camp — with your tag on each frame so people can tap through while they are still interested. 19,600 people follow me. Live for a day, then gone, which suits a seasonal push, a sale window or a launch tied to a date. Send the dates you need it live. Weather can move a trip by a day or two, so give me a window rather than a single morning and I will hit it.
A Facebook Tutorial for Canadian Buyers
Facebook audiences watch longer than Instagram audiences, which makes it the better platform for anything that needs actual explaining. I take your product and work through it properly on camera for my page of 53,000 — what it does, how to use it, what to watch out for. Longer than a Reel, paced for people who are sitting down rather than scrolling past. This suits products with a learning curve, services with a process, or anything a customer might return because they could not work out how to use it. My audience skews older and more local than my Instagram, so plain explanation beats pace. Send documentation and the mistakes people commonly make. Those are the two things that make a tutorial worth watching, and the second is where brands go quiet. A video that pre-empts the complaints your support inbox already knows about saves you more than one listing only what works, and my audience trusts the rest of it more for hearing the caveats first.
Opened in Front of 53k Canadians
Facebook is where my older and more local audience sits, and they are considerably harder to impress than an Instagram crowd. I open your product on camera for that page: what turned up, how it is made, whether the price makes sense for what is in the box. No exclaiming, because it would not land with these people. 53,000 people follow the page, mostly in British Columbia. Products sold in Canada, local services and anything shipped to a Canadian address fit best. Send it in retail packaging with whatever a customer receives. If your unboxing experience is over-designed for the product inside, this audience will notice and say so in the comments, which is worth knowing before you scale the packaging spend.
Your Brand Along for the Whole Trip
A day of my Instagram Stories, spent somewhere in British Columbia rather than at home. That is the difference between this and a normal takeover. The frames come from a trip actually happening — the drive, the trail, the weather turning, the point where the gear either works or does not. Your product is in all of it, used rather than positioned. 19,600 people follow me. Outdoor equipment, apparel, food, drinks and vehicles all fit a day like that. Weather moves things, so give me a window of a few days rather than one fixed date. I will tell you which day it landed on and send the frames through before they go up if you want to check them.
Fraser Valley Story Frames on Facebook
Facebook Stories reach a different slice of my page than the feed does — people checking in briefly rather than settling in to scroll. I run your product across a set of frames aimed at that: short, clear, one idea each, with a link where the format allows it. Live for a day, which fits an event, a sale window or an opening. 53,000 people follow the page, concentrated around the Fraser Valley in British Columbia. Local businesses get the most from this. Tell me the dates and the address, because for anything with a physical location the map link matters more than the branding does.
Mentioned Mid-Broadcast to 19.6k
Cheap, fast, and it does one thing. While I am live on Instagram I bring your brand up, say what it is, and point people to you. I can say it in English or Turkish depending on which market you care about, and I will answer whatever the chat asks about it in the moment. 19,600 people follow me, though a live only ever gathers a fraction of that at once, so judge this on the conversation rather than the follower number. Send me the line you want said and one place to send people.
A Facebook Story Mention Across the Valley
Smallest thing I sell on the Facebook side. A Story frame naming your business, saying what it is, and linking out — visible for a day to the people checking my page that morning. Cheap enough to use as a reminder rather than an introduction, so it works best alongside something bigger, or on the day of an event when you want one last push. 53,000 people follow the page across the Fraser Valley. Send the wording, the link and the date, and name the hour if timing is tight — a frame that goes up after your doors have already opened is money spent on nothing.
Answer My Followers Live for Half an Hour
Thirty minutes, you on camera beside me, and my followers asking whatever they want. I keep it moving and pull the useful questions out of the chat, but the answers are yours. That is the trade — you get credibility I cannot manufacture on your behalf, and in exchange you have to be willing to answer something awkward in public. I speak English and Turkish, so I can carry either side of the conversation if your market is split. 19,600 people follow my Instagram. Send a running order and the questions you would like raised. Also send the one you dread, because somebody usually asks it and a prepared answer sounds considerably better than a surprised one.
Demonstrated Briefly on a Facebook Live
A short segment rather than a full session. During a live on my Facebook page I bring your product out, show what it does in a couple of minutes, and tell people where to get it. Enough to demonstrate something physical that a written post cannot convey, without booking a half-hour. 53,000 people follow the page, mostly across British Columbia and older than my Instagram audience. Send the product ahead of time so I can work out how to show it properly, and tell me the single thing you most want seen.
A Giveaway With Something Worth Winning
Giveaways fail when the prize is an afterthought. People can tell, entry numbers stay low, and the ones who do enter unfollow within the week. So the first thing I will ask is what you are actually giving away and whether somebody would have bought it. If the answer is yes, this works well: outdoor gear, apparel, something with a real price on it. I run the whole thing across my Instagram — announcement, rules, reminders while it is open, moderation and a public draw. You set what entry requires, and I would keep it to a follow and a tag rather than anything that sends people off-platform. 19,600 people follow me, mostly in British Columbia and interested in the outdoors. Send the prize, the dates and the terms. If you need the winner to be in Canada for shipping reasons, tell me at the start rather than after somebody in another country has won.
Thirty Minutes Live on a 53k Page
Facebook live behaves differently from Instagram. People arrive later, stay longer, and the comments keep arriving for hours after it ends because the recording sits on the page. That makes half an hour worth doing here in a way it rarely is elsewhere. You come on, explain what you do, and answer what my audience across British Columbia asks — which for a local business is usually about area covered, pricing and availability rather than anything abstract. 53,000 people follow the page, older and more local than my Instagram. I will moderate and keep it moving. Send a running order, and prepare a straight answer on price. This audience notices deflection immediately and the recording stays up afterwards, which means one evasive answer keeps being watched.
Reel, Post and Frames in One Booking
Three formats together, because they do different jobs and most campaigns need all three. The Reel travels — it reaches past my followers and does the work of getting noticed. The feed post stays permanently on my grid, so there is something to link to and point advertising at once the campaign ends. The Story frames run live for a day and carry the link or the code that turns attention into a click. Booking them separately costs more and, more importantly, splits the message. Together they land as one thing seen from three angles across a few days, which is how people actually remember a brand. I film around British Columbia, outdoors where the product calls for it, and I write in English and Turkish. 19,600 people follow my Instagram. Tell me which of the three matters most and I will weight the effort there rather than dividing it evenly, since campaigns almost always have one job that matters more than the others.
Your Code Given to 53k Locals
Discount codes work on my Facebook page in a way they rarely do on Instagram, because people screenshot them and send them to somebody they know. So I post yours with a proper explanation attached: what the business is, what the code gets, when it expires and whether it works in store or only online. That last detail is the one most brands leave out and the one my followers ask about immediately. 53,000 people follow the page across British Columbia, older and more local than my Instagram audience. Make the code easy to type and easy to redeem. If it requires an account, a minimum spend and a specific browser, the sharing stops and the whole mechanism fails.