Як заробляти онлайн на коротких відео прямо з телефону — від 100,000 грн? (fb-new)

Summary

The livestream promotes Content Hut, an affiliate-marketing program built around posting short-form videos. The presenters’ central pitch is that members can use a phone to publish edited, ready-made content, direct viewers to affiliate links, and earn commissions when products sell.

The video is primarily a sales presentation. Income and performance figures are claims made by the presenters and students, not independently verified results.

Business model and workflow

• Content Hut says it provides a library of promotional videos and a network of products. Members edit or “uniquify” the clips, post them to social platforms, and add a referral link to their profile.
• The described publishing sequence starts with TikTok, then expands to Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube Shorts. Members do not need to appear on camera, buy inventory, or sell directly to customers.
• The company says it tracks views, clicks, sales, and commissions through a partner dashboard integrated with Telegram. It also says it handles tax payments for members.
• The presenters describe the business as a partnership: members generate traffic and sales, while the company supplies content, products, tracking, training, and support.
• They say the program is not involved in political advertising and is intended to promote Ukrainian and international products. They mention plans or negotiations involving US, Italian, German, and Spanish-language markets, and an Italian supplier with more than 100 products.

Frameworks, processes, and playbooks

Member onboarding and execution path:

1. Week 1: Learn the program, tools, and support process.
2. Week 2: Set up accounts and referral links.
3. Week 3: Access the video library and begin publishing.
4. Week 4: Practice editing and adapting videos. The presenters say some members start seeing early results around this point.

Content distribution playbook: Adapt supplied clips, publish consistently across short-video platforms, include an affiliate link, then monitor performance and adjust with curator feedback.

Support and iteration: The program offers recorded lessons, technical support, account reviews, live discussions, curators, and claimed quarterly updates to strategies as social-platform algorithms change.

Market selection: Members are encouraged to move beyond the Ukrainian market into international markets. Presenters say translation tools can reduce the need to know English or other languages.

No formal framework such as OKRs, SWOT, or a conventional go-to-market plan is presented.

Metrics, pricing, and timelines cited

• Commission: Content Hut advertises 30% of turnover for members joining under the current offer. The presenters say this may later fall to 20% and describe the offer as time-limited.
• Program price: €299 for 12 months, with a €9 reservation option. They say the price will rise to €500 after the New Year. Installment options are discussed.
• Time commitment: The presenters estimate 5–7 hours per week.
• Earnings timeline: They say some members may earn their first money in about 3–4 weeks, while “most” earn their first salary in the second month.
• Examples claimed on the stream:
  • One student reportedly earned about ₴57,000 in a month.
  • Another reportedly reached about ₴101,000 in a later month.
  • A student is described as having received ₴29,000 in total; another testimonial mentions ₴2,000 in one payment.
  • The presenters also refer to a student earning around ₴120,000, though the context is unclear.
• Company scale claims: The presenters cite more than 20 employees and around 12 years of experience in online business and marketing. They say the project concept dates to 2018.
• The presenters contrast their advertised 30% with affiliate programs they say typically offer 3–7%, sometimes up to 10%. They also claim that one sale could yield roughly US$100, or about ₴5,000, but do not provide a verifiable calculation or typical conversion rate.

Comparisons and operational claims

• Traditional merchandise selling: The presenters argue that it requires product selection, upfront inventory—illustrated with a claimed US$10,000 purchase—storage, logistics, customer service, returns, and advertising. They estimate targeted advertising could require at least US$1,000 per month.
• Dropshipping: They argue it has become less attractive because customers can buy directly from marketplaces, delivery times have shortened, and sellers face returns and administrative work.
• Network marketing: They criticize relying on recruiting friends or personally pitching products, contrasting it with their model’s proposed content-and-link approach.
• Crypto: This is a minor topic. The presenters describe crypto as a possible way to transfer or hold funds and offer related instruction, but discourage investment speculation. These comments are not developed into a substantive financial analysis.

Actionable recommendations presented

• Start with a phone and learn the publishing workflow before investing in inventory or paid advertising.
• Use platform performance data and curator feedback to adjust accounts and content.
• Treat the activity as consistent work rather than passive income; the presenters repeatedly say results depend on doing the tasks.
• Consider international audiences and translation tools if local-market earnings are limited.

Important caveats

The livestream uses urgency and scarcity tactics, including a claimed deadline for the lower price and commission. It also makes strong income claims and at points suggests results are guaranteed if members follow instructions, while elsewhere acknowledging that outcomes depend on effort and may not work for everyone.

The video does not provide audited earnings data, independent verification of testimonials, or enough information to assess typical member results, conversion rates, product margins, or the full terms of the commission arrangement.

Presenters and sources

The presenters are Sergey Ivanchuk and Vyacheslav, described in the livestream as business partners. The channel metadata identifies the channel as Вячеслав Бородай. Other sources mentioned include Content Hut students and staff, including curators and a technical team, as well as a lawyer, coach/psychologist, and a named support specialist, Lyuba.