Offers from Mai
Eighteen, and Reviewing Honestly
I am eighteen, so the products I can talk about honestly are the ones somebody my age can actually afford. A permanent post from me covers what your product did on my skin over a couple of weeks, what it costs in pesos, and whether I would buy it again with my own money. My followers are the same age and they ask about breakouts before they ask about anything else. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose. Send it with enough time for two weeks of use, because a post written after two days would be guessing.
Filmed in San Jose, on My Own Face
Filmed in San Jose, on my own face, with whatever my skin is doing that week. That is not always flattering and I do not cover it up before filming, because a skincare reel where the skin already looks perfect tells nobody anything. My followers are around my age with the same problems — oil, humidity, breakouts before exams — and they can spot a filter. 1,014 people follow me. Send me the product and be honest about how long it takes to work. If it needs six weeks I will say six weeks rather than pretending something changed in three days.
The Second Week, Not the First
The first week means nothing with skincare. This is the reel about week two onwards. Everything breaks out at first, everything looks good on day three, and neither tells you anything. So I film after the point where most reviews have already been posted and the honeymoon is over — what my skin looked like once it had settled, and whether I kept using the product after the video was paid for. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose, all around my age. Send it early enough for that to be true. A reel filmed on day two is a reel about packaging.
Filmed at Eighteen for People Your Age
I am eighteen, and most of the people watching me are somewhere close to it. That matters more than it sounds, because a beauty video aimed at a twenty-eight year old does not land with this group at all. I make UGC-style Reels in English from San Jose: shot on a phone, quick, closer to a message from a friend than a produced advert. Your product goes into one of those, used rather than presented. Skincare, makeup, hair and small beauty tools all fit what I post. 1,014 people follow me. You keep the file to run as paid creative, which is where this kind of footage usually does its real work.
Step Through Your Routine on Camera
A tutorial is not a review. Nobody is waiting for my verdict here — they want to know the order, the amount, and what goes on top of what. So I will film your product being used properly, step by step, in English for a Gen-Z audience. Where it sits in a routine, how much to use, what to pair it with, what to avoid. If there is a right method, send it and I will follow it exactly, because a tutorial that demonstrates the wrong technique does you more harm than no video at all. Skincare, makeup, hair and beauty tools all work. I am eighteen, based in San Jose, and 1,014 people follow me.
Opened on Camera by an Eighteen-Year-Old
Whatever your packaging does in the first three seconds is what this video is about, so send the version a customer receives rather than a press box. I film the open in one take, in English, for a Gen-Z audience who are deciding whether something is worth their money. Size, finish, what is inside, and whether the thing looks like the photos on your site. Skincare, makeup, hair and small beauty tools all fit what I already post from San Jose. 1,014 people follow me. The clip is yours afterwards to run wherever you like.
In the Routine, Not Announced
It is in the routine and I do not stop to introduce it. Everything else I sell you is me talking about a product. This is the one where I do not — it is simply there on the shelf, in my hand, going on after the cleanser, while the video is about my week. My followers notice things in my routine and ask, which is a different kind of interest from being told. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose, all around eighteen. If your packaging is plain, send me something to make it recognisable, because a white bottle with small text disappears on camera.
A Few Frames From San Jose
Three or four frames, which is what fits honestly into a day I am not being paid for the rest of. Your product appears in the middle of my normal Stories — putting it on, using it, saying one thing about it. It is the lightest way to be in front of my followers and it does not pretend to be more than that. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose and they are around eighteen, so anything expensive will get looked at and not bought. Send me the peso price and where to get it. If it is out of their range I will still post it honestly, but you should know that going in.
Ten Frames Across a Fortnight
Ten frames or more across a fortnight, which is long enough for my skin to have an opinion. Day one, day four, day ten, day fourteen — the same product, the same lighting, and whatever actually happened in between including the week it made no difference at all. A single frame tells nobody whether it worked; two weeks of frames does. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose. Send it at the start of the fortnight rather than the middle, and tell me if there is a purge period I should expect.
One Whole Day, Skincare Only
A whole day given over to skincare, which for my page means morning, midday reapplication, and the evening routine. That structure is the argument for buying a day rather than a frame. Skincare happens at fixed points and a takeover lets me show your product at the point it is meant to be used rather than whenever a single frame happened to go up. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose and I am eighteen, so what I can speak to honestly is young skin, humidity, school and a budget. If your product is aimed at forty-year-olds I am the wrong person and I will say so rather than take the day. Send it a week early so it is already in my routine before the takeover starts.
Said Out Loud on a Beauty Live
Short and cheap, and it does one job. While I am live talking through skincare or makeup, I bring your brand up by name, say what it does, and tell people where to get it. My audience is Gen Z, English-speaking, and used to me mentioning things I have tried, so a name from me carries a little weight even in passing. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose. Send me the line you want said and any code, and use this to find out whether a beauty audience reacts before you book something bigger. If the response is good, my tutorial and unboxing formats are where I would put the next round of your budget.
Two of Us, One Bathroom Shelf
Two of us on the same live, with your product on the shelf between us. You answer the ingredient questions and I say what it did to my skin, which means my followers get the claim and the experience in the same conversation. They are eighteen and they ask direct questions, so bring somebody who can answer without a script. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose, which is a small room and I would rather be upfront about that. What it means is that everybody who turns up is actually listening rather than scrolling. Tell me beforehand what you cannot disclose. A live is a bad place to discover there is a question you were not prepared for.
A Draw for People Who Cannot Afford It
Most of my followers cannot afford the things I review, which is exactly why a giveaway works here. They are eighteen, in school or just out of it, and a product that is out of reach every other week suddenly is not. That changes who enters, and it produces comments worth reading because people explain why they want it. I run the announcement, the rules, reminders while it is open and a draw people can watch. Entry is a follow and a comment saying what their skin is dealing with, so you get a list of concerns from the exact age group you are selling to. 1,014 people follow me from San Jose. Confirm you can ship within the Philippines before we start, and send something a teenager would actually use rather than a luxury item they would resell.
Everything I Have, for One Product
Everything I have, pointed at one product. Stories while I start using it, a Reel once I know what it does, and a permanent post at the end with the verdict. Spread across a fortnight so the three pieces are actually about different stages rather than three versions of the same day. I am eighteen and 1,014 people follow me from San Jose, so I am going to be direct about what this is: a small audience of people my own age, watched closely. If you want reach, this is the wrong purchase. If you want a considered opinion in front of teenagers deciding what to put on their skin, it is the right one. Send it at the start rather than the middle, and tell me the timeline you actually expect. If nothing has changed by the end I will still publish and say so, which is the arrangement rather than a threat.