YouTube, in English
How To Add Link To Facebook Story | Put Clickable Link On Facebook Story
TechUnow
How to put a link to the seller's page on a Facebook story.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)For creators
Every Brandhu deal names one kind of post. Pick yours to see what the seller is paying for, the order to film it in, examples to watch and a checklist to tick before you post.
Pilot guide, November 2026. We add to it as we learn.


Whichever kind of post your deal sheet names, these are what the seller is paying for. Our team checks each one before the seller confirms.
The product in your hands or in use, close enough to see. Not just its name said in passing.
The key message from the brief, in your own words and your usual style. Your followers know your voice, not a script.
Say the price or the offer and the code, and put them on screen or in the caption too.
The seller's page, link or shop, said out loud and written where people can find it.
Turn on the platform's Paid partnership label, and also say and show "Ad" (বিজ্ঞাপন) yourself.
Only claims the brief allows, and nothing from its "Don't say" list. If the product is not what you expected, tell us before you post.
Your deal sheet says which one. Each comes with what to film, examples to watch and a checklist.
The examples are public posts by other creators. We link to them to show the kind of post. They are not Brandhu deals, and those creators have no connection with Brandhu.
1 to 3 story frames that show the product, with a link sticker or the code.
Your followers seeing the product in your day, with an easy way to buy right there.
Start with the product in your hand and say the key point straight away. The first frame decides whether people keep watching.
Use it, wear it or taste it. One short line of text on screen.
The code or offer in large text in the middle, and a link sticker to the seller's page.
Stories disappear after 24 hours, so these are how-to videos for the link sticker and the label.
YouTube, in English
TechUnow
How to put a link to the seller's page on a Facebook story.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Online Help Guide
Where to find the Paid partnership label when you post a story.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Agorapulse
The link sticker on an Instagram story, step by step.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
You show and name the product inside your usual video and say the code.
Your audience hearing about the product from you, in a video they already chose to watch.
Link it to what you're talking about, in your own words, then say this part is paid.
Say its name clearly and hold it close to the camera.
The key message from the brief, made concrete: one feature, one number or one thing you noticed. Not general praise.
Say the code slowly and put it on screen. Say where to buy.
Return to your topic. Put the link and the code in the description or a pinned comment.
Many Bangla videos name the sponsor only in the description. On a Brandhu deal, also say it out loud and show "Ad" on screen.
YouTube, in Bangla
ATC Android ToTo Company
About 20 seconds early in the video for a Dhaka phone shop, with the price and the shop addresses in the description.
Watch on YouTube, from 2:14 (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in Bangla
Petuk Couple
A short part for an app in the first half of a food vlog, with a clear discount code. At about 40 seconds it runs longer than a Brandhu short mention.
Watch on YouTube, from 2:16 (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Joshua Weissman
A cookware brand in the first minutes of the video, with the paid label on and a clear offer.
Watch on YouTube, from 1:52 (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
You use or try the product in your vlog, for 60 to 90 seconds.
Your audience seeing you really use it in your normal day, and hearing what you honestly think.
Lead in from your vlog and say this part is paid.
The product in your hands, its name said clearly, and a close-up.
Cook with it, wear it, apply it or test it as part of your day. Let people see it work.
What you liked and who it suits, in your own words. Honest beats perfect.
Say and show the code, say where to buy, then go back to your vlog.
Many Bangla videos name the sponsor only in the description. On a Brandhu deal, also say it out loud and show "Ad" on screen.
YouTube, in Bangla
Petuk Couple
A small Facebook clothing shop inside a normal food vlog, for about a minute, with a discount code and a phone number in the description.
Watch on YouTube, from 0:57 (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in Bangla
Khudalagse
The plainest sponsor line we found in Bangla: it says who sponsors the video, then explains the offer and the code.
Watch on YouTube, from 4:50 (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Mark Wiens
He uses the product during the trip itself, says the video is sponsored, and gives a code.
Watch on YouTube, from 7:38 (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
A whole Reel, TikTok or YouTube Short about the product.
A short video built around the product that people watch to the end and remember.
Open on the product in action, a question your followers ask, or the result. No logo and no slow intro.
The everyday problem it solves, in one line.
Use it on camera, close up.
What happened when you used it, in your own words.
The code or price on screen and said out loud, and where to buy.
Timings for a 30-second video. TikTok suggests about 21 to 34 seconds.
These are short reviews, not paid posts, shown for the format. On a Brandhu deal, add the label.
YouTube, in English
Stove On
A 28-second Short about one small restaurant: every dish with its price, the address, and an honest note on what was too spicy.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
foodieshe
Four dishes with their prices and the address, in 43 seconds.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
A full review, unboxing or haul about the product, 5 minutes or more.
A full, honest look at the product that people find and come back to before they buy.
Show the box or the product, say what the video is, and say it's a paid review.
Get to the product fast: what's in the box, close up, and the price.
Try it the way your viewers would, more than once if you can.
What you liked, what could be better, and who it suits.
Your verdict, then the code and where to buy. Put them in the first lines of the description too.
Timings for a 6-minute video.
Many Bangla videos name the sponsor only in the description. On a Brandhu deal, also say it out loud and show "Ad" on screen.
YouTube, in Bangla
Tech Savage
A full review for a small Dhaka gadget shop, with the price, a promo code, the shop address and the sponsor named in the description.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
A photo or a carousel with the product, and a caption.
A clear, good-looking picture of the product in your life, with a caption that says where to buy.
The product as the clear focus, in your real setting. This picture decides whether people stop.
Detail, texture or the label, sharp and in daylight.
Wearing it, using it or eating it.
The price or code and where to buy, in large text.
First line: "Ad" and your hook. Then the key message, the code, and the seller's page tagged.
The two posts are restaurant reviews, not paid posts, shown for the format. On a Brandhu deal, add the label.
Instagram, in Bangla
@themadlyfoodie
Place, area, dish and price in a short list, then the taste in their own words.
Watch on Instagram (opens in a new tab)Instagram, in English
@noodareats
A new small restaurant: how to find it, a price for each dish, and an honest recommendation.
Watch on Instagram (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Trevor Nace
Where to turn on the Paid partnership label on an Instagram post.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
You show and name the product during a live, for 1 to 2 minutes.
Your viewers seeing the product live and hearing you answer their questions, the way many people in Bangladesh like to shop.
Say that this part is a paid ad for the seller.
Hold it to the camera, name it, and turn it to show a few sides.
Show it working and give the key point from the brief.
Pick one question about the product from the comments and answer it, using the person's name.
Say the code twice, pin a comment with the code and the seller's page, and say again that it's paid.
Lives are not kept for long, so these are how-to videos on showing and selling a product on a live.
YouTube, in Bangla
ImRajib
In Bangla: how to show and sell a product on a Facebook live.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)YouTube, in English
Social Media Examiner
Tips on showing and selling a product on a Facebook live.
Watch on YouTube (opens in a new tab)Ready to post. Then send us the link and the time you posted.
When the product reaches you, send a short plan before you film: the key points, not a finished video. The seller approves it or asks for one change. Fill in the lines below and copy the plan into WhatsApp.
Your plan, ready to copy
Nothing you type here is saved or sent anywhere. Copy it before you leave the page.
The link, the time you posted and the code if there is one. For a story, a screen recording of the frames.
At least 72 hours, or 24 for a story, unless your deal sheet says otherwise. Don't edit out the product or the label.
Reply to questions about the product in the comments, and point people to the seller's page and the code.
Send buyers to the seller. Don't take orders, payments or addresses for them yourself.
If something does not match your deal sheet, we tell you what, and you get one chance to fix it within 48 hours.
Our team opens your post after 24 and 72 hours (24 for a story) and checks it against your deal sheet: the kind of post, the length, the label, the product and the code. The seller confirms it too. Creators are paid by bKash or Nagad after the content is delivered.
You can, and many creators do. With Brandhu you don't chase sellers or payments: we bring you briefs that fit your niche and area, you see the fee before you say yes, and the seller has paid before you start. Everything is agreed in a written deal sheet, so what you agreed is what you do. Creators are paid by bKash or Nagad after the content is delivered, and you keep the full agreed fee, apart from any tax the law requires to be deducted. Our 15% is paid by the seller, on top.
No. The brief gives you the key message and what not to say. You say it in your own words and your own style, because that is what your followers listen to.
Tell us before you post. We never ask you to praise something you don't believe in. We talk to the seller and sort it out.
Tell us as soon as you know, before the date. We ask the seller for a new date. Posting late without telling us can cost you the deal.
Your followers should know when a post is paid, and Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and YouTube all ask you to show it. A clear label keeps their trust in you.
Your deal sheet says what the seller may do with your post, such as sharing it or using it in their ads, and for how long. Read it before you reply "I accept".