Why it worked
The post leverages a sense of community and exclusivity ('Pretty Girls ONLY') to engage the audience. By asking for direct input on product design, it creates a sense of ownership and anticipation, encouraging participation and future purchases.
Summary
The creator of the clothing brand PHIRST A is asking their audience to vote on which t-shirt design they would like to see released first. The post showcases two different t-shirt designs in pink and green, with the brand's logo and name prominently displayed.
Structure
- 1Introduce the question to 'pretty girls'
- 2Ask viewers to vote on a design
- 3Showcase the two t-shirt designs
- 4Call to action to vote in the comments
Product placement
PHIRST A: This is a clothing brand that sells apparel. It ACTS as the subject of the post, as the creator is asking viewers to vote on which design they want released first. Removing the brand name would change the context of the post.
PHIRST A (1908): This is the logo and year associated with the PHIRST clothing brand. It merely APPEARS on the t-shirts. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Call to action
Vote in the comments!
On-screen text