Do Not Invent a Luxury Logo
Keep the pack blank. A generated crest is not your brand. Type the shop name in the caption.
Do not invent a luxury logo. A crest, a gold monogram, or a wordmark the model paints on the pack is not your brand, even when it looks expensive. The pack stays blank. You say the offer you are actually running, and you type the shop name in the caption. One product fills the frame. The first 3 seconds should show that clean pack so you can reject a still the moment a mark appears. The shop name is never painted on. If a realistic AI voice speaks the offer, label the clip as AI. Describe plain paper, plain glass, or a plain tin, zoom in before you approve, and say the offer only when every face of the pack is blank. Keep one product. A practical reel is 15–45 seconds. The first 3 seconds show the honey jar with no crest and no gold letters, and they say the offer the seller is running. Reject embossing, foil, a badge, a partial letter, or a generated slogan. If the voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption must say it is AI, and the platform label stays visible.
Blank means no crest
Describe plain paper, plain glass, or a plain tin. Do not ask for embossing, foil, or a luxury mark. Those words are how a fake logo arrives. If the still grows a badge, a signature, or even a partial letter, reject it. Zoom in before you approve. Small gold marks hide at thumbnail size. Do not ask for a luxury mark, then inspect the lid at a size larger than the thumbnail. The first 3 seconds show the blank pack and say the offer. Reject a tiny shield you would miss when the frame is small, before you post.
Your name stays typed
The caption is where the shop name belongs, because you can spell it. The picture does not need to prove the brand with paint. Speak the offer in the words you use in the shop. A generated slogan on the box is another invented logo, even if the words are flattering. Type the shop name in the caption, spelled the way the real label is, and speak the offer in shop words. In the first 3 seconds the picture proves nothing with paint and the voice says the offer. Do not post a flattering slogan generated on the box.
One pack, one check
A second box is a second chance for a fake mark. Film one pack, turn it if you must, and keep every face of it blank. The upper middle can hold the caption without covering the surface you are trying to keep clean. Hold long enough to see the pack is unmarked. Film one pack, turn it if you must, and keep the caption off the surface you are checking. In the first 3 seconds, viewers see an unmarked jar and hear the offer. Throw out a second box that gives a fake mark somewhere to hide.
A worked example
A honey seller films one plain jar. The lid and the glass have no crest and no gold letters. A still that added a tiny shield on the lid is rejected. The spoken line is the offer the seller is running, and the seller's name is typed in the caption, spelled the way the label really is. Film the plain jar, reject the still with a shield on the lid, and type the seller's name yourself. The first 3 seconds show glass with no gold letters and say the offer. One product, 15–45 seconds. If the voice could pass for a real person, the caption says it is AI, and the platform label stays in place.
Before you post
- Reject any crest or monogram.
- Keep every face of the pack blank.
- Type the real shop name in the caption.
Where Scro fits
Scro's product reel uses one product, a blank label, and no invented logo. Say the offer in the video. The shop name goes in the caption. Export 9:16 so the plain pack is large enough to check. Export 9:16 so the plain pack is large enough to check. The first 3 seconds show the blank jar and say the offer. Reject any crest. Put the shop name in the caption, not on the lid. If the voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption says it is AI.
Leave the pack blank. Finished samples are on the examples page.
Related: White Shirt near Red Decor.