Yes—I would naturally incorporate that into the content by showing how easy and convenient it is to get Jams through Gopuff. For example, I’d film a quick, relatable TikTok where I’m craving something nostalgic and then transition into ordering Jams on Gopuff, followed by a clip of it arriving. From there, I’d show myself enjoying it in a casual, everyday setting—like a late-night snack or quick breakfast—while subtly highlighting that it’s “pb&j like you remember, but better.” The goal would be to make the Gopuff aspect feel seamless and real, not forced, while still clearly communicating availability and convenience.

My most viral video is estimated to be around 150K–250K views.I’ve had multiple videos perform well in that range, especially when they tap into relatable trends or strong hooks in the first few seconds, and I’m focused on scaling that to consistently hit higher milestones like 500K+ and beyond. here is my TikTok to prove it https://www.tiktok.com/@oscardelarmenta

I feel strongest creating video content, but I’m confident in both. Video allows me to tell a fuller story—especially with fashion—because I can show movement, styling transitions, and real-life wear throughout the day, which makes the content feel more authentic and engaging. It’s also ideal for demonstrating how a piece fits, flows, and transforms from one setting to another. That said, I also enjoy creating static posts and carousels because they let me focus on composition, details, and polished outfit shots that people can save for inspiration. Overall, I like using video to capture the experience and static content to highlight the final look.