Should the Price Go in the Video?

Short answer

It depends on the action you want. If you want someone to come today, show the price. If you want them to get to know you first, leave it out. When it does appear, show it once, at the end, after the thing itself is clear.

Who this is for

For shops with a wide price range in Singapore and Malaysia: food, beauty, repairs, wellness, car care, pet services, tutoring, and anyone quoting per job.

Steps

1. Decide what the clip should make someone do: come in today, message you, or simply remember what you do. 2. If you want them today, show the price — and say what it includes and excludes. 3. If you only want recognition, leave money out entirely and show how you work. 4. Mention price once, in the last line. Do not tease it earlier or repeat it. 5. Before posting, check: would a stranger know what to do next?

Example output

The same service supports two clips: one shows only the work and never mentions money, ending with "come and take a look"; the other states the price and what it covers in the final line, ending with "walk in today". They are for two different people.

What ThinkNova does

ThinkNova turns reviewed store facts into posters, 15-second video directions, and multilingual FAQ cards. The owner verifies prices, policies, and language accuracy; no sales results are promised.

FAQ

Doesn't leaving the price out waste reach?

No. Someone who finishes without knowing the price will ask, and that is a conversation. The real loss is not knowing what you do.

Will showing prices make me look cheap?

The number is not the issue; not saying what it includes is. A bare figure is what reads cheap.

Can I say "DM for a quote"?

Yes, but that is a different action. Do not mix it with "come in" in one clip; one clip, one ask.

Can I repeat the offer?

Once is enough. Repeating it inside one clip buries the thing you wanted remembered.