Key takeaways
- For a non-alcoholic drink, UGC video can highlight serving, perceived taste, and the drinking occasion.
- Confirm serving conditions and verifiable product features.
- Avoid implied health benefits and unverified 'free from' claims on the filmed item.
For a non-alcoholic drink, UGC video can highlight serving, perceived taste, and the drinking occasion. Be sure to specify any added accessories or ingredients to avoid an ambiguous demonstration.
The method to follow
Confirm serving conditions and verifiable features. Plan the opening, the pour, and a clear shot of the label. If the beverage is mixed, clearly identify any additions. Have any health- or ingredient-related claims reviewed beforehand.
Implementation example
Fictional example to adapt, without claiming customer results: The creator prepares a glass with ice cubes and a clearly identified garnish, then describes their tasting experience. The product remains visible. The video explains the format sold without claiming unproven relaxing or energizing effects.
The mistake to avoid
Avoid implied health benefits and unverified 'free from' claims on the filmed product reference.
Moving from idea to brief
Send the exact product reference, usage conditions, and the list of elements to feature. Plan what needs to stay visible despite cuts. The creator can pitch a creative setup, but product details and final claims must be approved before production.
- How to Write an Effective UGC Brief (with Sample Structure) — Complementary guide by Lime UGC.
Find the right creator for this project
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