Offers from Overmydadbodyph
Written by a Father, Read by Families
Fathers are barely marketed to in the Philippines, and when they are it is usually by somebody who has clearly never done the school run. I write about parenting, marriage and family life from a father's perspective in Taguig, with enough humour that people stay and enough honesty that they believe it. My followers are largely parents in the thick of it, which is a household-decision audience rather than an impulse one. Your product goes into a permanent feed post written the way I write everything — a story first, the product where it belongs, and no pretence that family life is tidy. 20,300 people follow me. Family products, household goods, food, services, insurance, cars and anything bought for people other than yourself. Send me what it actually solves for a parent. If the answer is nothing, that will be obvious in the writing and my followers will notice before you do.
Dad Humour With Your Product In It
The joke has to work first. If it does not, nobody watches long enough to see what I am holding. I make short videos about parenting and married life from a father's point of view in Taguig — the negotiations, the small defeats, the things that only make sense to somebody living the same week. Your product goes inside one of those rather than being the reason it exists. That framing reaches an audience most brands find hard to talk to. Fathers get sold to badly, usually by people performing a version of fatherhood rather than living one, and my followers can tell the difference in about two seconds. 20,300 people follow me. Family products, food, household goods, cars, services and tools all work. Tell me what you are comfortable being gently mocked about. Everything else I will leave alone.
A Story About Family, With You In It
The best-performing thing I write is usually an argument about laundry or a negotiation with a five-year-old. Nobody arrives at my page for product recommendations. So your product goes inside one of those stories rather than being the reason it exists. It turns up where it would turn up in a real household — during the chaos, solving something small, or failing to. That framing reaches Filipino parents in a way advertising rarely does, because most of it is written by people performing a version of family life rather than living one. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig. Household goods, food, family services, cars, insurance and anything bought for other people. Tell me what it does on an ordinary Tuesday and I will build the story from there. Feature lists give me nothing to write with.
Footage a Parent Would Actually Film
Most family UGC is shot by somebody childless in a tidy kitchen. It does not pass. Mine is filmed at home in Taguig with the mess in frame, one take, the sound of the house in the background. Your product gets used in the middle of that rather than presented on a clean surface, which is the only version that convinces other parents. 20,300 people follow me, so the organic post has reach, but the file is the part worth paying for. You keep it for paid social, where parent-targeted creative usually fails precisely because it looks staged. Send two or three hooks and I will shoot each. And send enough product that it can be properly used rather than handled once for the camera.
Tested by Somebody With Children in the House
Products aimed at families get tested in conditions no lab replicates. Spilled on, dropped, used by somebody who was not listening to the instructions. That is what a tutorial from me covers. I use your product across a real household in Taguig and show what it takes: the setup, the part where a child interferes, whether it survives a week of that. My followers are Filipino parents, which is a household-purchase audience — they buy for other people and they replace things that break. 20,300 people follow me. Household goods, family food, appliances, car accessories, services and anything sold to people managing a home. Send instructions and tell me the failure you most want ruled out. If your product has a known weak point, I will find it, and I would rather demonstrate the workaround than discover it live.
Unboxed With the Kids Interrupting
There is no quiet room in my house and I stopped pretending otherwise on camera some time ago. So the unboxing happens in the middle of everything — a child appearing halfway through, the noise in the background, the box opened on a floor rather than a table. For family products that is the correct setting, because it is where the product will actually be opened by a customer. My followers are Filipino parents. They can spot a staged family scene immediately, and once they have, nothing else in the video is believed either. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig. Household goods, toys, family food, appliances, car accessories and anything a parent buys. Send it in retail packaging. If the packaging is difficult to open, that will be part of the video, which is fair — a parent holding a toddler and a box has an opinion about that.
The Parenting Version of Your Ad
Most brands hand me a script written for a general audience and expect it to land with parents. It rarely does, because family life has a texture that generic copy misses entirely. So I rewrite it. Your product goes into a Reel about something recognisable — the morning that went wrong, the thing nobody could find, the small negotiation that took twenty minutes — and the product appears where it would appear. My page is parenting and marriage from a father's perspective in Taguig, which is a demographic almost nobody markets to properly. My followers buy for other people, replace things that break, and have limited patience for being sold to. 20,300 people follow me. Household goods, family food, appliances, services, cars and insurance all fit. Send me the ad you already have and the audience it failed with. That usually tells me more than a brief does.
Story Frames Between School Runs
My Stories go up in gaps — the ten minutes before leaving, the wait in a car park, the bit of the evening when everything has finally stopped. That rhythm is the format. I show your product in those gaps rather than in a planned sequence, which is how a parent watching actually encounters things during their own day. Anything used in transit or under pressure works well: snacks, drinks, car accessories, an app that saves ten minutes, something that lives in a bag. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig, mostly Filipino parents. They check Stories at exactly these moments, which is why the frames land better than a considered post would. Send the link and any code. Keep the code memorable, because somebody reading this at a school gate is not writing anything down.
Ten Frames From a Household in Taguig
I write about parenting and marriage from a father's point of view, whatever the previous title suggested about fashion. Ten frames gives me room to carry a product across a whole day of family life rather than staging one moment — used at breakfast, again in the car, mentioned once more when it either helped or did not. 20,300 people follow me, mostly Filipino parents making household decisions. Send the link and keep any code simple. My followers are reading this one-handed while doing something else, which is the entire condition of the audience you are buying.
A Family Day, All of It
Six in the morning until whenever it finally stops. That is the span, and your product travels through the whole thing. A takeover on a parenting page shows something surviving a real day rather than performing well for thirty seconds — the school run, the meal nobody wanted, the point in the evening where patience runs out. If your product holds up across that, people watching believe it. If it does not, that is visible too. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig, mostly parents who buy for other people and replace what breaks. Send enough of it to be used properly and tell me the moment you most want it seen in. I will build the day so it lands there rather than scattering mentions evenly.
Brought Up Live to 20.3k Parents
Cheapest way onto my page and it does one job: getting a name in front of parents while they are half-watching something. During a live I mention your product, say what it does for a household, and point people to you. My followers are Filipino parents in Taguig who buy for other people, so the framing is always what it saves or solves rather than what it is. 20,300 people follow me, though a live gathers a fraction of that at once. Send the line and the link, and if the product needs explaining book the Reel instead — a mention works for something people already understand and fails for anything that does not.
Answer to a Room Full of Parents
Parents ask blunt questions. How much, does it break, is it worth it when the cheaper one exists, and what happens when a child gets hold of it. A live is where you answer those yourself. You come on, explain what you make and why, and I ask the things my followers would rather than the things that flatter you. The audience decides based on how you handle it. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig, largely Filipino parents making household decisions on a budget. Bring somebody who can name a price without hesitating. In front of this audience a pause before answering that question does more damage than a high number would.
A Prize Parents Would Actually Want
Most family giveaways offer something a child would like and a parent would resent storing. That is a mistake worth avoiding before we start. What works with my audience is something that removes a job. An appliance, a service, a subscription, a voucher for something the household already buys. Parents enter those seriously rather than reflexively, which means the entrants are closer to customers. I run the whole thing across my Instagram — the announcement, the rules, the reminders while it is open, moderation, and a public draw. 20,300 people follow me from Taguig. Set entry to a follow and a comment naming the job they would most like removed. You will get a list of household problems worth reading, whatever happens with the entries.
A Post That Outlives the Campaign
Everything else on my page disappears within a day. This does not. I write a permanent post about your product placed in family life — what it is for, where it fits, whether it survived contact with my household. It stays on my grid, which means somebody searching for the problem it solves can still find it in a year rather than only during your campaign window. My followers are Filipino parents in Taguig making household decisions, and they research before buying rather than acting on a Story. That behaviour is exactly why a permanent post is worth more to you here than on a page built for impulse. 20,300 people follow me. Send me what it actually solves on an ordinary weekday, and I will build the writing from that rather than from a feature list.
A Father, on the Smallest Account
A father, on the smallest account — two things worth knowing before you book this. The first: I write about fatherhood. Parenting, marriage, the ordinary chaos of a family in Taguig, in English, with jokes in it. Almost every parenting creator a brand can book is a mother, which makes this a different perspective rather than a smaller version of the same one. The second: this listing runs on my Facebook page, where 2,100 people follow me. My Instagram has 17,713, my TikTok 2,986 and my YouTube 1,986. If reach is what you are buying, Facebook is the wrong one of the four and you should ask about Instagram instead. For a household product, a family service or anything bought by parents, a post here is a father's honest account of whether it survived contact with children. Send the product, a fortnight, and no claims about child development that you cannot support.
Fatherhood, and the Account You Are Buying
Fatherhood, and the account you are buying is not the big one. Worth stating up front because it appears on six listings here. My YouTube has 1,986 subscribers. My Instagram has 17,713. If reach is what you want, you are looking at the wrong listing, and I would rather say that than take the booking quietly. What YouTube gives you instead is length. A review there can run ten minutes and cover what a product is actually like after a fortnight with children in the house — the bits that break, the bits that get used daily, the bits that were a waste of money. Parenting, marriage, and the ordinary chaos of a family in Taguig, in English, for other parents. What I will not do is make claims about what a product does for a child's health or development, because I am a father and not a paediatrician. Send the product and give it two weeks.
Eight Minutes Beats Sixty Seconds
Long enough to actually show it, which is the whole argument for booking YouTube over anything shorter. A tutorial in sixty seconds is a montage. A tutorial in eight minutes is somebody assembling the thing badly first, then correctly, with the step everybody gets wrong called out. For a product with any setup to it — a pram, a car seat base, a kitchen appliance, an app with an account to make — that is worth more than a reel. I do it in English from Taguig for other parents. 1,986 subscribers, which is a small channel and stated as one. Send the product, the manual and a fortnight.
Sixty Seconds of Family Chaos
Sixty seconds of family chaos, which is what this account is and what people come back for. The videos that land are the ones where something goes wrong — the school run that fell apart, the argument about who was supposed to buy milk, the honest bit at the end where it turns out fine. I put a product inside one of those, being used by a family that is not coping perfectly, which is most families. My TikTok has 2,986 followers, which is small; the Instagram account under the same name has 17,713 and is not what this listing sells. Worth knowing before you compare. In English from Taguig, for parents rather than teenagers. Send the product and a fortnight to live with it.
Marriage, Which Is the Other Half
Marriage, which is the other half of what this account is about and the half brands usually skip. Parenting content sells to parents. Marriage content sells to the same people at a different moment — the evening after the children are asleep, the conversation about money, the running joke that has lasted years. Products fit differently there. A meal kit, a streaming service, a mattress, anything bought by two people rather than for a child. So this listing is the one to book if your product is for the adults in the house. In English from Taguig, 2,986 on TikTok, which is small — I say so on every listing rather than let the number do the talking. Send the product and a month of ordinary evenings.
Unboxed With Children in the Room
Unboxed with children in the room, which is not the tidy version you may be picturing. Most unboxings happen on a clean desk in silence. Mine happen wherever the parcel landed, usually with somebody trying to help. That means the packaging gets tested by the least careful hands in the house, and if a box is hard to open or a part comes loose immediately, it shows on camera. For a family product that is useful information whether or not it flatters you, so you should decide beforehand whether you want it filmed that way. I will not say a product is safe or good for a child's development, because I am a father rather than anybody qualified to. 1,986 subscribers on YouTube, in English from Taguig. Send it sealed with a fortnight.
Turning Up Where It Would Anyway
Inside a video about something else, which is the least intrusive way a brand appears on this channel. A ten-minute video about the school run, or about an argument with my wife over the grocery bill, with your product turning up where it would turn up anyway. Not a segment, not a sponsor read at the top — part of what is happening. That only holds if your product is ordinary enough to belong in a family's week. 1,986 subscribers on YouTube, in English from Taguig, and I will tell you if it does not fit.
Files a Family Actually Used
Files a family actually used, which is the difference between this and a stock library. UGC bought from a stock catalogue shows a tidy kitchen and two adults smiling at a blender. What I can film is a product that has been in this house for a fortnight, held by people who were not being careful with it, in a kitchen that looks like a kitchen. Unbranded, vertical, several takes, in English from Taguig, licensed for you to run wherever. Nothing goes on my own accounts unless you want it to. I will not say a product is good for a child's health or development, because that is not mine to claim. 2,986 on TikTok, though for licensed footage the count decides nothing.
A Carousel That Is Actually Deliverable
A carousel that is actually deliverable, unlike some listings on this site. Worth saying because a carousel ad is a different thing entirely — that runs from your ad account and no creator can supply it. This is the organic version: several images in one Facebook Page post, swiped through, which is a normal thing a page can publish. For a product with more than one angle worth showing — a pram folded and unfolded, a set of things, a before and after — that beats a single photo. My Facebook Page has 2,100 followers, the smallest of my four accounts, and I would rather you knew that than found out. Send the images or the product.
A Community Post Is Text, Not Video
A community post is text, not video, which surprises people who book it expecting a film. On YouTube a post goes to the community tab and into subscribers' feeds — words, an image, sometimes a poll. It takes a minute to make rather than a day, and it works differently: nobody sits and watches it, they read it while scrolling. For a launch date, a discount window, a question to parents about what they would want in a product, that is the right format. For a demonstration it is the wrong one. 1,986 subscribers, in English from Taguig. Send the image and the line and I will post it.
Teaching Something in Under a Minute
Teaching something in under a minute means cutting everything except the part that goes wrong. A parenting tutorial on TikTok cannot cover a whole setup. What it can do is one thing: the strap that never sits right, the fold that takes three tries, the setting nobody finds. Pick the single step your customers email you about and that is the video. Longer explanations belong on my YouTube, which is a different listing and a different account. This one is 2,986 followers on TikTok, in English from Taguig, aimed at parents rather than a general feed. I will show a product failing at the thing if it fails, so send something you are confident in, along with a fortnight to use it.
Where Filipino Parents Still Read Facebook
Where Filipino parents still read Facebook, which is not where the internet says they are. Everybody assumes the parenting conversation moved to TikTok. In the Philippines a lot of it did not — Facebook is still where families keep group chats, where a post gets shared to a cousin, where somebody's mother sees a recommendation. My page there is small, 2,100 followers, and I would rather be plain about that than dress it up. What a post gets you is a product inside an ordinary day, in English from Taguig, on a platform the people you want are actually on. Send it and a fortnight.
A Late Room Full of Tired Parents
Named out loud to tired parents, which is a specific room at a specific hour. Lives on this account happen late, after children are down, and the people watching are half asleep and scrolling. A shoutout there works if what you sell makes an evening easier — food delivery, a subscription, something that removes a task. It does not work for anything requiring attention, because there is not much of that going. 2,986 people follow my TikTok in English from Taguig, and a live catches a portion of them. Send the link and one line, and I will say it plainly.
Filipino Families, and the Smallest Account
Filipino families, and the smallest account of the four I run. My Facebook Page has 2,100 followers. The Instagram under the same name has 17,713, TikTok has 2,986, YouTube has 1,986. Three of the listings here sell the Facebook page and none of them mention that, so I am mentioning it. What the page is good for is the sharing behaviour rather than the number — a parenting post there travels sideways into family group chats in a way an Instagram post does not. In English from Taguig, for parents. Send the product and a fortnight with it.
Shorts Are Not Where the Channel Lives
Shorts are not where the channel lives, and you should weigh that before booking one. The subscribers came for long videos — ten minutes of a review, a setup done properly, an argument about the grocery bill. A Short lands in a feed full of strangers instead, which means more views and less relevance, and the people who see it mostly are not the parents who subscribed. That trade is fine if you want a wide shallow pass and wrong if you want the audience I actually built. 1,986 subscribers, in English from Taguig. Send the product, a fortnight, and say which of the two you are after.
Bring Somebody Who Has Children
Bring somebody who has children, because the questions will assume it. A live on this account fills with practical things — will it fit in a small flat, does it survive a toddler, is it worth the money when the second child arrives. A representative who has never dealt with any of that answers in features and the room empties. Somebody from your team who is also a parent answers properly and the hour works. I take the ordinary side and they take the specifics. 2,986 on TikTok in English from Taguig, and a live catches a portion. Send two evening slots after eight.
UGC Is Files, Not a Page Post
UGC is files, not a page post, and this listing sits on my Facebook page which confuses the two. So I will be clear about what arrives: video sent to you, licensed, for your own ads and your own channels. Nothing gets published on my page unless you book that separately. What is in the files is a product in an actual Filipino household in Taguig — used badly at first, then properly, in English. My Facebook page is 2,100 followers, which does not enter into a footage booking at all. Send the product, the ratios and a fortnight.
YouTube Lives Are Slower and Smaller
YouTube lives are slower and smaller, which is either exactly what you want or completely wrong for you. Almost nobody watches a YouTube live from a 1,986-subscriber channel in real time. What happens instead is it sits there as a long video afterwards and gets watched by people searching for the thing. So when I mention your product it is not a moment, it is a paragraph in a recording somebody finds in three months. For an evergreen product that is useful. For a launch week it is not. In English from Taguig. Send the product and the date you care about.
Gen Z Is Not Who Watches This
Gen Z is not who watches this, and the listing says otherwise. The people here are parents in their thirties and forties, which is who a stitch or a duet from this account reaches. That is a correction worth making because a brand buying Gen Z would get the wrong room entirely. What the formats do well: a duet puts me beside a video reacting in real time, with a stitch I answer something already circulating. Both need the original clip to exist. 2,986 followers on TikTok in English from Taguig. Send the link and say which of the two you want.
Written for Parents Who Will Rewind
Written for parents who will rewind, which changes how a tutorial gets paced. Facebook video does not get watched the way TikTok does. Somebody has it open while doing something else, misses a step and scrolls back. So the steps get numbered out loud, the important bit gets said twice, and nothing depends on text that flashes past. That is slower than a reel and better for anything with assembly, settings or a sequence to it. My Facebook page is 2,100 followers, the smallest account I run, and three listings here sell it — so you should know that before comparing. In English from Taguig. Send the product, the manual and a fortnight to work it out.
Filipino Family, Which Is Just My Family
Filipino family, which is just my family, and it is worth being clear that one household is not a demographic. Brands sometimes book this expecting a representative sample of Filipino parents. What they get is mine — a specific house in Taguig, specific children, specific arguments about the same things every week. That is more convincing than a generalisation and less useful if you wanted research. I keep your product in that house for a fortnight before I film anything. 2,986 followers on TikTok in English. Send it early enough to be used.
Parcels Open Better on Facebook Than You Think
Parcels open better on Facebook than you think, for a reason that has nothing to do with video quality. The comment section is where it happens. A parenting unboxing on Facebook gets replies from people asking whether it is worth it, whether their model is different, whether it fits a particular pram — and those replies stay under the post for months rather than disappearing. That thread is worth more than the video. I open it sealed, use it for a fortnight, then say what I think, in English from Taguig. My page is 2,100 followers, the smallest account I run. Send it with a fortnight.
Twenty-Four Hours on a Page That Keeps Everything
Frames that vanish on a page that does not, which makes Facebook Stories an odd choice worth explaining. Everything else I put there stays — posts, videos, the comment threads under them. Stories go after a day. So what they are useful for is the temporary thing: a sale ending Friday, a stock drop, a code with a date on it. For anything you want findable in three months, a post is the better half of this account. 2,100 followers on my Facebook page, in English from Taguig. Send the dates and the product.
Taguig Is Metro Manila, So That One Is Right
Taguig is Metro Manila, so that one is right — which is rarer on these listings than it should be. The city is a cluster of cities stitched together and Taguig is one, so a post aimed at Metro Manila parents is aimed at people who live the same commute and shop at the same places. That specificity is worth something to a local brand and nothing at all to an international one. What the post contains is your product inside an ordinary week — school, work, the argument about dinner — rather than announced. On my Facebook page, which is 2,100 followers and the smallest of the four I run. In English. Send the product, a fortnight, and where it is stocked around here.
Cheapest Thing on This Profile
Mentioned to a few thousand parents, which is what this is and nothing more. A shoutout is a name said and a link shared — no video made, no product tested, no fortnight of use behind it. So it is the cheapest thing on this profile and the least convincing, and it works only for something that explains itself instantly: a shop, an app, a sale. Anything needing demonstration is the wrong booking. 2,100 followers on my Facebook page in Taguig, in English. Send the link and the line, and I will say it as written.
Facebook Lives Draw a Different Room
Facebook lives draw a different room to TikTok ones, and it is worth knowing which you are booking. The people who turn up here are older, they type full sentences, and they stay longer. It is a slower hour with fewer viewers and more actual questions. On TikTok the same live would get more people passing through and almost none of them asking anything. So for a product that needs explaining, this is the better half of my accounts even though it is the smallest. 2,100 followers on my Facebook page, against 17,713 on Instagram — I put both numbers on every listing so nobody books blind. Send somebody who knows the product and two evening slots.
Prizes Families Actually Fight Over
Prizes families actually fight over are not the ones brands usually send. A voucher gets entered for and forgotten. Something a household needs and would not otherwise buy — a decent bag, a kitchen thing, a subscription that removes a chore — gets entered for properly, and the winner posts about it because it changed a week. That difference shows in the entry quality rather than the count. I run it on my Facebook page, which is 2,100 followers and the smallest of my four accounts, so this is a small draw and I would rather say so. Rules stated plainly, a closing date kept, the winner checked. In English from Taguig. Send the prize and where you can ship inside the Philippines.
Codes That Fail at Checkout
A code that has to actually work, which sounds obvious and is the thing that goes wrong most. Half the codes brands send are expired, region-locked, or fail at checkout for anybody outside their main market. Parents on my Facebook page will try it, it will not work, and the complaint lands under my post rather than yours. So I ask you to test it from a Philippine address before sending, tell me the expiry, and tell me what happens if somebody uses it twice. 2,100 followers, the smallest of my four accounts, in English from Taguig. Send the code, the dates and a working link.
One Household Across Four Formats
One household across four formats, which is the shape of this bundle and its limit. Everything I make for it comes from the same house in Taguig: the same children, the same kitchen, the same week. So the formats differ but the setting does not, and that is either consistency or repetition depending on how you look at it. It works best when the product actually lives in a family week — a food thing, a cleaning thing, something with a routine attached. It works badly for anything used once. Across my Facebook page at 2,100, which is the smallest of my four accounts, in English. Send the product and a month, and ask about the Instagram version if reach matters.