Price Spoken, Not a Fake Tag
Say the amount you actually charge, out loud. The tag stays blank, with no painted number and no fake mark.
Say the price you actually charge, out loud, and never paint it on the tag. The tag in the still stays blank. A number generated on cardboard is a fake label, and a number you do not charge is a fake offer. Speak only the amount on your real tag today. Do not round it into a prettier deal for the video, and do not invent a second figure. The shop name goes in the caption, typed by you, along with the amount if you want it readable with the sound off. One product. If a realistic AI voice says the line, label the clip as AI. Say only the amount you actually charge for the tin in the frame, and keep every digit off the tag. Keep one product. A practical reel is 15–45 seconds. The first 3 seconds show the tea tin and the blank hang tag, and they say the real price in the words you use at the counter. Reject a painted numeral, a currency mark, a sale slash, a second item, or a prettier figure you do not charge. If the voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption must say it is AI, and the platform label stays visible.
Voice carries the amount
The spoken sentence is the price, in the words you use at the counter, for the item in the frame. If you would not charge it, do not say it. The first moments of the reel should already be that product, so the amount has an object. A greeting before the price wastes the opening on people who came for the number. Put the product in frame first, then say the amount, and skip a greeting that wastes the opening on people who came for the number. The first 3 seconds show the tin and say the price you charge. Reject an amount you would not ask for at the counter.
The tag stays empty
Describe a blank tag and a blank face of the pack. Do not ask the picture for digits, a currency mark, or a sale slash. If any stroke appears, reject the still. You can type the real amount in the caption and proofread it. You cannot proofread paint that only looks like a price. Describe a blank tag, and type the real amount in the caption only after you can proofread it. In the first 3 seconds the card has no strokes and the voice says the price. Do not post paint that only looks like a number.
One item, one amount
A second product invites a second number and a comparison you may not mean. Hold on the one item while you say what it costs. No invented logo beside the empty tag. The shop name and the spoken price agree with the shop, not with a luxury mark the model added. Hold on the one tin while you say what it costs, with no comparison item beside it. In the first 3 seconds, viewers see one pack and hear one amount. Throw out an invented logo next to the empty tag before the file goes up.
A worked example
A tea seller sets one tin on the counter with a blank hang tag. The spoken line is the amount that tin actually costs in the shop that day. Nothing is painted on the tag. The caption repeats the amount and the shop name. A still that grew a fake numeral on the card is rejected. Set the tin down, leave the hang tag blank, and say the amount that tin costs in the shop that day. The first 3 seconds show the unmarked card and say that real price. Reject a fake numeral. One product, 15–45 seconds. If the voice could pass for a real person, the caption says it is AI.
Before you post
- Say only the amount you charge.
- Leave the tag blank.
- Type the shop name in the caption.
Where Scro fits
Scro keeps one product in frame, with a blank label and no invented logo. Say the real price out loud. The shop name goes in the caption, where you can also type the amount. Export 9:16 so the blank tag is large enough to check. Export 9:16 so the blank tag is large enough to check. The first 3 seconds show the tin and say the amount you charge. Reject painted digits. Type the shop name in the caption. If the voice could be mistaken for a real person, the caption says it is AI.
Speak the real amount. Finished samples are on the examples page.
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