Organic Social Growth
Through Scaled UGC

A comprehensive strategy for RVEZY to build a performance-based creator program on Whop, launch unbranded niche Instagram pages, and dominate RV/travel content on TikTok and Instagram.

Prepared January 2026  ·  Confidential Strategy Document

01 Executive Summary

The opportunity, the approach, and the expected impact

The Opportunity

RV/travel content on TikTok has grown 410% since 2021. The #RVLife and #VanLife hashtags have billions of cumulative views. Yet none of RVEZY's direct competitors — Outdoorsy, RVshare, or Cruise America — are running scaled UGC creator programs. This is wide-open whitespace.

Meanwhile, RVEZY's own social footprint (~31K Instagram followers, modest TikTok presence) has significant room for growth. Canadian domestic travel is surging (RVEZY bookings up 25% YoY), and the 2026 social trend is decisively toward raw, authentic, creator-driven content over polished brand content.

The Approach

This strategy has two parallel workstreams:

Workstream 1: Whop Creator Program

Launch a Content Rewards campaign on Whop.com paying creators $3–5 per 1,000 views to produce RV/travel UGC. Creators post to their own TikTok and Instagram accounts, driving brand awareness and traffic. No upfront cost — pay only for verified performance.

Workstream 2: Niche Instagram Pages

Launch 1–2 unbranded niche Instagram pages (e.g., @rvtravelhacks, @openroadguide) focused on slideshow/carousel content. Semi-automate production to test scalability. Funnel engaged audiences back to RVEZY through bio links and organic mentions.

Why This Works The pay-per-impression model means RVEZY only pays for actual reach. Creators don't need to own an RV or be traveling — the content topics are designed to be shootable from home (talking head tips, slideshows, listicles). This makes the creator pool massive and the cost per impression dramatically lower than traditional influencer partnerships.

02 Competitive Landscape

None of your direct competitors are playing this game

Brand Positioning Social Style UGC Program Gap
Outdoorsy Adventure-first, lifestyle, "explorers & wanderers" Aspirational, polished photography None identified Over-polished; not speaking to TikTok audience
RVshare "Largest, most trusted" — authority/trust play Professional, informational, national park imagery None identified Corporate tone; content is helpful but not entertaining
Cruise America Legacy fleet rental, 50+ years, #BETHERENOW Fleet-focused, traditional marketing None identified Completely absent from creator economy; dated brand
RVEZY Accessible, Canadian, peer-to-peer, "try to buy" Modest but active; ~31K IG followers This strategy First-mover advantage in scaled UGC
Strategic Insight All three competitors lean heavily on polished, brand-controlled imagery. The 2026 TikTok trend report explicitly states audiences are shifting "from escapism to clarity" and "choosing substance over stunt products." Authentic UGC from real people is the format the algorithm rewards and audiences trust. RVEZY can own this lane.

03 Whop Content Rewards Playbook

Step-by-step setup for RVEZY's pay-per-impression creator program

How Content Rewards Works

Whop Content Rewards is a performance-based creator marketplace. You post a campaign, set a CPM (cost per 1,000 views), and creators produce and publish content to their own social accounts. You approve submissions, and creators get paid based on verified view counts. No upfront fees — you only pay for actual reach.

Create Whop Account Add Content Rewards App Create Campaign Deposit Budget Creators Apply Review & Approve Pay for Views

Setup Steps

  1. Create a Whop Account Go to whop.com and create a free business account. This is your "whop" — the hub where your campaigns live. Takes under 5 minutes, no approval process.
  2. Add the Content Rewards App In the Admin area, click "Add app" → find "Content Rewards" in the Whop App Store → click "Add." This enables the campaign creation interface.
  3. Create Your First Campaign Click "Create Content Reward." Fill in the six required fields (see configuration table below). Upload a comprehensive Google Doc with your creative guidelines (see Section 04) and link it in the Guidelines field.
  4. Deposit Initial Budget Start with a test budget of $500–$1,000. This is your total spend cap, not an upfront commitment. At $3–5 CPM, this buys 100K–333K verified views before needing to reload.
  5. Promote the Campaign Post an announcement on your Whop page. Share the campaign link on RVEZY's social accounts, in your newsletter, and in any creator communities. The more creators who see it, the more submissions you'll receive.
  6. Review Submissions (Ongoing) Check submissions daily. Approve quality content that follows guidelines, reject off-brand posts. If you don't act within 48 hours, Whop's AI may auto-approve. Set a minimum payout of $5 to filter out low-effort content.

Campaign Configuration

Field Recommended Setting Notes
Campaign Title "RVezy — Get Paid to Create RV & Travel Content" Clear, benefit-driven. Creators scan titles quickly.
Content Type UGC Original content, not clipping existing videos.
Category Travel / Lifestyle Helps creators in the RV/travel niche find you.
Total Budget $500–$1,000 (Phase 1 test) Reload as needed. Scale to $2K–5K/month once validated.
Reward Rate $3–5 per 1,000 views Start at $4/1K. Adjust based on submission quality.
Allowed Platforms TikTok, Instagram Reels Highest organic reach potential for short-form.
Minimum Payout $5 Filters out ultra-low-effort content.
Max Payout Per Submission $200 Caps exposure on viral outliers during testing phase.
Guidelines Link to Google Doc (see Section 04) Update the doc anytime without changing campaign settings.

Budget Modeling

Scenario Monthly Budget CPM Rate Total Views Est. Submissions
Conservative Test $500 $4 125,000 15–25
Active Test $1,000 $4 250,000 30–50
Scale Phase $3,000 $3.50 857,000 80–150
Full Scale $5,000 $3 1,667,000 150–300
Key Decision: CPM Rate At $3/1K views, you attract volume but lower-quality creators. At $5/1K, you attract more experienced creators who produce better content. Recommendation: Start at $4/1K for the first 30 days, then adjust based on the quality-to-cost ratio of submissions.

04 Creative Direction & Content Pillars

What creators should make — and how to brief them

Core Principle: No Travel Required

The biggest barrier to scaling UGC for a travel brand is that creators think they need to be on a trip. They don't. The majority of high-performing travel content on TikTok is filmed from home — talking head tips, slideshows, listicles, storytime videos, and planning content. This is the unlock that makes a Whop program scalable.

Content Formats

Format Talking Head

What it is: Creator speaks directly to camera sharing tips, opinions, stories, or lists about RV/travel topics.

Why it works: Highest authenticity signal. TikTok's algorithm rewards face-on-screen content. No props or travel needed.

Example: "3 things I wish I knew before my first RV trip"

Format Slideshow / Carousel

What it is: Image-based slideshows with text overlays and trending audio. Can be listicles, tips, destination guides, or inspiration.

Why it works: TikTok is algorithmically boosting carousels. 1.4x more reach than single images on Instagram. Highly shareable and saveable.

Example: "10 underrated RV campgrounds you need to visit" [photo slideshow]

Format POV / Skit

What it is: Short-form entertainment — POV scenarios, relatable skits, trend-jacking with an RV/travel twist.

Why it works: Highest viral ceiling. Entertainment-first content gets shared. Can be filmed anywhere.

Example: "POV: You're explaining to your friends why you're renting an RV instead of booking a hotel"

Format Storytime / Reaction

What it is: Creator tells a personal story about an RV experience, reacts to RV content, or responds to common questions.

Why it works: Narrative drives watch time. Personal stories build emotional connection. Stitch/duet-friendly.

Example: "The craziest thing that happened on our first RV trip…"

Content Pillars

All content should fall into one of these five strategic pillars:

Pillar Purpose Audience Emotion Best Formats
1. First-Timer Tips Lower the intimidation barrier for people who've never rented an RV "I can actually do this" Talking Head, Slideshow
2. Destination Inspiration Trigger desire and trip-planning behavior "I need to go there" Slideshow, POV
3. Money & Value Position RV travel as the smart financial choice vs. hotels/flights "This saves me money?" Talking Head, Slideshow
4. Hacks & How-To Provide practical utility that gets saved and shared "I'm bookmarking this" Talking Head, Slideshow, Carousel
5. Lifestyle & Culture Tap into van life, slow travel, and outdoor culture trends "This is the life I want" POV, Storytime, Slideshow

Creator Brief Guidelines (for Google Doc)

Link this document in your Whop campaign's Guidelines field. Include the following sections:

Brief Document Structure
  1. About RVEZY — 2-sentence overview: "RVezy is North America's #1 peer-to-peer RV rental marketplace. We connect travelers with RV owners so anyone can experience the freedom of the open road — starting at $47/night with insurance included."
  2. What We're Looking For — Authentic, relatable content about RV travel, road trips, camping, and outdoor adventure. You do NOT need to be traveling or own an RV. Tips, lists, stories, and opinions all work.
  3. Content Rules
    • Must mention "RVezy" or "rvezy.com" naturally at least once
    • No AI voiceovers — real voice only
    • Face on camera for talking head content
    • Clean background, good lighting, clear audio
    • Vertical format (9:16) only
    • 15–60 seconds optimal length
    • Must include #RVezy hashtag
  4. Topic Ideas — (Link to or paste the topic bank from Section 05 below)
  5. What NOT to Do — No competitor mentions, no misleading claims, no offensive content, no stock footage, no AI-generated faces
  6. Examples of Good Content — Link 3–5 TikToks in the RV/travel niche that match the vibe you want

05 Content Topic Bank

60+ content ideas organized by pillar — none require active travel

Pillar 1: First-Timer Tips Cold Audience

3 things to know before your first RV trip RV types explained in 30 seconds (Class A vs B vs C) What I wish someone told me before renting an RV First-time RV renter checklist The biggest mistake first-time RV renters make Is renting an RV hard? (Honest answer) RV rental vs buying: which makes more sense? Do you need a special license to drive an RV? How to back up an RV (it's easier than you think) What to pack for your first RV trip 5 fears about RV travel that are totally overblown Can you rent an RV if you've never driven one?

Pillar 2: Destination Inspiration Warm Audience

10 underrated RV campgrounds in Canada Best RV road trip routes in every province National parks you NEED to visit by RV Hidden gem campsites that feel like another planet Best lakeside campgrounds for families The most scenic drives in North America (RV edition) Weekend RV trips under 3 hours from Toronto/Vancouver/Montreal Best fall foliage RV trips Top dog-friendly campgrounds Places that are 10x better in an RV than a hotel Best stargazing spots to drive your RV to Bucket list RV destinations for 2026

Pillar 3: Money & Value Cold Audience

How much does it actually cost to rent an RV? RV trip vs hotel trip: real cost comparison How a family of 4 saved $2K by renting an RV Why RV travel is the best budget vacation hack RV rental prices: what to expect in 2026 Cheap vs expensive RV rentals: is there a difference? How to save money on your RV rental Why millennials are choosing RVs over Airbnbs Split the cost: how group RV trips save everyone money I compared hotel vs RV costs for a week. Here's what I found. How RV owners make $1000+/month renting their RV Is it cheaper to rent an RV or fly + hotel?

Pillar 4: Hacks & How-To Warm Audience

RV kitchen hacks that actually work How to get WiFi on the road 10 things to bring on an RV trip (that people always forget) Best RV apps every traveler needs How to find free campsites RV organization hacks for small spaces Campfire cooking: easy meals anyone can make How to work remotely from an RV Best travel games for long RV drives How to shower in an RV (it's not what you think) Rainy day activities when you're stuck in your RV How to keep kids entertained on an RV trip RV trip planning: a step-by-step guide

Pillar 5: Lifestyle & Culture Warm Audience

Why van life is more popular than ever in 2026 The rise of "slow travel" (and why RVs are perfect for it) Unpopular opinion: RV trips > beach resorts Why Canadians are skipping flights and hitting the road RV travel with your dog: everything you need to know POV: you wake up to this view from your RV Why more couples are choosing RV honeymoons The digital nomad's guide to RV life RV travel as self-care (yes, really) Things only RV travelers understand Why our family ditched the resort and rented an RV Slow mornings in an RV hit different The best part of RV travel nobody talks about
How Creators Should Use This Bank Include this full list in your Google Doc creative brief. Tell creators: "Pick any topic, put your own spin on it, and use any of the approved formats (talking head, slideshow, POV, storytime). You can also combine topics or create your own variation — these are starting points, not scripts."

06 UGC Script Templates

Plug-and-play scripts creators can adapt — three frameworks, three angles

Script 1: "The Honest First-Timer" Cold Talking Head

Framework: PAS (Problem → Agitate → Solution)

Target: People curious about RV travel but intimidated

Creator type: Relatable 25–40 year old, casual vibe, not overly polished

Hook (0–3s)
"I used to think renting an RV was only for retired people with time and money. I was so wrong."
Problem (3–10s)

"I wanted to do a road trip with my friends but hotels were insanely expensive, Airbnbs were booked, and flying four people anywhere was going to cost us over two grand."

Agitate (10–18s)

"And honestly, I'd looked at RVs before but it felt overwhelming — like, do I need a special license? What if I break something? What about insurance?"

Solution (18–35s)

"Then I found RVezy. It's basically Airbnb for RVs. You pick one from a local owner, insurance is included, they have 24/7 support, and prices start at like $47 a night. We split a camper van four ways and it was cheaper than a single hotel room."

CTA (35–42s)

"If you've been thinking about it — just try it. Link is rvezy.com. Seriously the best trip we've ever taken."

Alt hooks to test:


Script 2: "The Budget Hack" Cold Talking Head

Framework: Hook → Story → Offer

Target: Budget-conscious travelers, families, millennials

Creator type: Energetic, "hack" personality, money-savvy vibe

Hook (0–3s)
"A family vacation for under $500? Here's exactly how we did it."
Story (3–25s)

"Last summer we wanted to take the kids somewhere but flights were $1,200 just for tickets. Hotels? Another $800 minimum. So my partner found RVezy — it's a site where you rent RVs directly from owners. We grabbed a travel trailer for $55 a night, drove two hours to this incredible lake campground, and stayed for five nights. Total cost including the rental, gas, and groceries? $480."

Offer (25–35s)

"The kids still talk about it. No airport, no checkout times, no overpriced room service. Just nature and family time. Check out rvezy.com — seriously, it's the travel hack nobody's talking about."

Alt hooks to test:


Script 3: "The Lifestyle Sell" Warm Talking Head + B-Roll

Framework: BAB (Before → After → Bridge)

Target: Aspirational travelers, van life curious, digital nomads

Creator type: Chill, aesthetic, outdoorsy but approachable

Hook (0–3s)
"This is what waking up looks like when your bedroom has a different view every morning."
Before (3–12s)

[Talking head] "I used to spend every vacation the same way — stressing about flights, sitting in traffic, checking into some generic hotel. I'd come home more tired than when I left."

After (12–25s)

[B-roll of nature/morning coffee/campsite vibes if available, or continue talking head] "Now? I rent a camper van through RVezy, pick a direction, and just go. Morning coffee by the lake. No alarm, no checkout, no plan. It's the only way I want to travel now."

Bridge (25–38s)

"RVezy makes it stupid easy — you literally pick an RV from a local owner, insurance is included, and you can be on the road by tomorrow. It starts at like $47 a night. Go to rvezy.com and just browse — you'll be hooked."

Alt hooks to test:

07 Slideshow & Carousel Templates

High-performing formats for both TikTok and Instagram — fully automatable

Why Slideshows?

TikTok is algorithmically boosting carousel/slideshow content on the For You Page. Instagram carousels get 1.4x more reach than single images. The format extends viewing time (users swipe through), which tells the algorithm the content is engaging. Slideshows are also the easiest format to semi-automate — critical for the third-party IG page strategy.

Slideshow Template Library

Template A: Listicle

Structure: Hook slide → 5–10 items (one per slide) → CTA slide

Example: "7 campgrounds that feel like another planet"

Slide 1: Bold text hook over scenic photo

Slides 2–8: Location name + one-line description + photo

Slide 9: "Save this for your next trip" + follow CTA

Best for: Destination inspiration, gear lists, tips

Template B: Comparison

Structure: "X vs Y" hook → side-by-side slides → verdict

Example: "Hotel vacation vs RV vacation — the real cost breakdown"

Slide 1: "Hotel vs RV: which is actually cheaper?"

Slides 2–6: Line-item comparisons (accommodation, food, transport, activities, total)

Slide 7: Verdict + "Check rvezy.com for prices"

Best for: Money/value pillar, myth-busting

Template C: Tips / Hacks

Structure: "X tips for ___" hook → one tip per slide → save CTA

Example: "5 things to pack for your first RV trip"

Slide 1: "Don't forget these on your first RV trip"

Slides 2–6: Item name + why it matters + photo/icon

Slide 7: "Save this before your next trip"

Best for: Hacks pillar, first-timer tips, practical utility

Template D: "Did You Know?"

Structure: Surprising fact hook → supporting facts → CTA

Example: "RV travel is 62% cheaper than you think"

Slide 1: Bold stat or surprising claim

Slides 2–5: Supporting data points with visuals

Slide 6: "Start planning at rvezy.com"

Best for: Cold audience education, myth-busting, value pillar

Slideshow Design Specs

Element TikTok Carousel Instagram Carousel
Aspect Ratio 9:16 (1080 × 1920px) 4:5 (1080 × 1350px) or 1:1
Max Slides Up to 35 Up to 20
Optimal Slides 5–10 5–10
Text Placement Center-weighted; avoid top 15% and bottom 20% (UI overlaps) Center; avoid bottom 10%
Font Style Bold sans-serif, high contrast, large (min 48pt equivalent) Clean sans-serif, brand-consistent
Audio Trending sound required for best reach Optional; music can boost Reels discovery

08 Third-Party Instagram Page Strategy

Unbranded niche pages that build audience and funnel traffic to RVEZY

The Concept

Launch 1–2 unbranded Instagram pages that look and feel like independent travel/RV content pages — not RVEZY marketing channels. These pages build organic audiences around niche travel topics, then naturally reference RVEZY as a resource. The content is primarily slideshows and carousels, which can be semi-automated.

Recommended Pages

Page 1: @TheOpenRoadGuide

Niche: RV road trip planning, campground guides, scenic routes

Bio: "Your guide to the best road trips in North America. Tips, routes & hidden gems. Start planning ↓"

Bio link: Linktree or Beacons page with RVEZY affiliate/tracking link + "Plan Your RV Trip" CTA

Content mix: 80% slideshow carousels (destination lists, route guides) / 20% Reels (tips, hacks)

Posting cadence: 1 carousel + 1 Reel per day (7 carousels + 7 Reels per week)

Page 2: @CampgroundSecrets

Niche: Hidden campgrounds, camping hacks, outdoor cooking, gear

Bio: "Secret campgrounds. Pro camping tips. The outdoor life, simplified."

Bio link: Linktree with "Rent an RV" RVEZY link + campground recommendation tools

Content mix: 70% slideshow carousels (campground lists, gear guides) / 30% Reels (cooking, hacks, tips)

Posting cadence: 1 carousel + 1 Reel per day

How to Funnel Traffic Without Being Obvious

Content Calendar Structure (Per Page, Per Week)

Day Post Type Topic Example Pillar
Monday Carousel (Listicle) "5 lakeside campgrounds you need to visit this summer" Destination
Tuesday Reel (Slideshow + Audio) "Things only campers understand" [relatable slideshow] Lifestyle
Wednesday Carousel (Tips) "7 RV kitchen essentials that save space" Hacks
Thursday Reel (Talking Head / Voiceover) "How much an RV trip actually costs (honest breakdown)" Money
Friday Carousel (Destination) "The most scenic RV drives in British Columbia" Destination
Saturday Reel (POV / Aesthetic) "Slow morning at the campsite" [aesthetic slideshow with music] Lifestyle
Sunday Carousel (Comparison/Value) "Hotel weekend vs RV weekend — cost breakdown" Money

09 Semi-Automation Workflow

How to produce 14+ posts per week per page without a full-time content team

The Automation Stack

The goal is to reduce per-post production time to under 10 minutes for carousels and under 20 minutes for Reels. Here's the recommended tool stack:

Function Tool Role in Workflow
Carousel Design Canva (Pro plan) Create carousel templates with brand-consistent fonts, colors, and layouts. Duplicate and swap content for each new post.
Image Sourcing Unsplash / Pexels (free) or Adobe Stock Source high-quality campground, nature, and RV photos. Build a library of 200+ images organized by category.
Copy Generation Claude / ChatGPT Batch-generate carousel copy from the topic bank. Prompt: "Write 7 carousel posts for an RV travel Instagram page. Each post should have a hook headline, 5–7 slide titles with descriptions, and a CTA."
Scheduling Later, Buffer, or Meta Business Suite Schedule 1 week of content in a single batch session. Auto-publish carousels and Reels.
Audio (TikTok/Reels) TikTok trending sounds Add trending audio to slideshow Reels for algorithmic boost. Check trending audio weekly.
Analytics Instagram Insights + Metricool (free tier) Track reach, saves, shares, and profile visits per post. Identify top-performing topics and templates.

Weekly Production Workflow

  1. Batch Content Planning (30 min/week) Pick 7 carousel topics and 7 Reel topics from the topic bank. Assign each to a day using the calendar template. Write or AI-generate all carousel copy in one session.
  2. Batch Design (2–3 hours/week) Open Canva carousel template. For each post: swap headline, swap slide copy, swap images from your photo library. Export all 7 carousels. For Reels: compile slideshow images and add trending audio in the Instagram or TikTok editor.
  3. Batch Scheduling (30 min/week) Upload all 14 posts to your scheduling tool. Set optimal posting times (typically 7–9 AM and 6–8 PM local time). Write captions with relevant hashtags.
  4. Daily Engagement (10 min/day) Reply to comments, engage with similar accounts, respond to DMs. This is the one part that can't be fully automated — and it's the most important for growth.
  5. Weekly Review (15 min/week) Check analytics. Identify top 3 performers. Double down on what's working — create sequel posts for high-performing topics. Kill underperforming templates.
Time Investment Per Page

Total estimated weekly time: 4–5 hours per page. With 2 pages, that's 8–10 hours/week — manageable for one part-time VA or junior content person. As templates mature and the photo library grows, production time drops further.

Canva Template System

Create these master templates in Canva, then duplicate and modify for each post:

Template Slides Layout Use Case
Listicle A (Photo-heavy) 8 slides Full-bleed photo + text overlay bar at bottom Destination lists, scenic spots
Listicle B (Clean/Minimal) 7 slides White background, centered text, small accent image Tips, hacks, packing lists
Comparison 6 slides Split-screen layout, left vs right Cost comparisons, "X vs Y"
Did You Know? 5 slides Bold stat centered, supporting text below Facts, myth-busting, education

10 KPIs & Scaling Framework

How to measure success and when to scale each workstream

Workstream 1: Whop Creator Program

KPI Phase 1 Target (Month 1–2) Scale Target (Month 3–6) Why It Matters
Total Views 100K–250K/month 500K–2M/month Primary reach metric; directly tied to spend
Cost Per 1K Views (CPM) $3–5 $2.50–4 Efficiency of spend; should decrease as you optimize
Submissions/Month 15–30 80–200 Creator pipeline health
Approval Rate 50–70% 60–80% Brief clarity; should improve as guidelines mature
Avg. Views Per Post 5K–10K 10K–50K Content quality signal; top creators get more views
#RVezy Hashtag Volume Baseline + 50% Baseline + 200% Brand awareness proxy
Branded Search Lift Track baseline +15–30% increase Downstream indicator that awareness is converting to intent

Workstream 2: Niche Instagram Pages

KPI Phase 1 Target (Month 1–3) Scale Target (Month 4–6) Why It Matters
Followers 1K–5K per page 10K–25K per page Audience growth; enables monetization features at 10K
Avg. Reach Per Post 500–2K 5K–20K Content quality and algorithm favor
Save Rate > 3% > 5% Strongest signal of valuable content on Instagram
Profile Visits → Link Clicks Track baseline 2–5% conversion rate Funnel effectiveness to RVEZY
Production Time Per Post < 15 min < 10 min Automation efficiency; key to scalability
Posts Per Week 10–14 14 Consistency drives algorithm favor

Scaling Decision Framework

Scale Signal: GREEN

  • CPM holding at < $5 with quality content
  • IG pages growing > 500 followers/month
  • Save rate > 3% on carousels
  • Branded search volume increasing

Action: Increase Whop budget to $3K–5K/month. Launch additional IG pages. Hire a dedicated VA for content production.

Scale Signal: YELLOW

  • Getting submissions but quality is inconsistent
  • IG pages growing but engagement is flat
  • Some viral hits but most content underperforms

Action: Refine creative brief with more examples. A/B test different topic pillars. Improve carousel templates. Don't increase budget yet.

Scale Signal: RED

  • Few submissions despite active campaign
  • High rejection rate (> 60%)
  • IG pages stagnant after 8+ weeks
  • No branded search lift

Action: Increase CPM to $5–7 to attract better creators. Overhaul creative brief. Test different IG page niches. Consider pivoting from slideshow to Reel-first strategy.

Month-by-Month Roadmap

Month Whop Program IG Pages Budget
Month 1 Launch campaign at $4 CPM. Recruit initial creators. Refine brief based on first 10 submissions. Set up Page 1. Create Canva templates. Build photo library. Post daily for 30 days. $500 Whop + $30 Canva Pro
Month 2 Optimize brief. Identify top 5 creators. Test adjusted CPM. Begin tracking branded search. Launch Page 2. Optimize posting times. Double down on top-performing templates. Begin cross-posting to TikTok. $1,000 Whop + $30 Canva
Month 3 Scale to $2K–3K if green signals. Create "top creator" tier with bonus incentives. Both pages active. Evaluate growth rates. Test new carousel templates. Start Story content. $2,000–3,000 Whop + $30 Canva
Month 4–6 Full scale at $3K–5K/month. Ongoing creator recruitment. Repurpose top UGC for RVEZY's own channels. Evaluate adding Pages 3–5 if scaling signals are green. Hire VA if production is bottleneck. $3,000–5,000 Whop + tools
The Compounding Effect

Both workstreams compound over time. Whop creators build an ever-growing library of RVEZY-mentioning content across the internet. IG pages build followers that see every new post. By Month 6, the organic reach flywheel should be generating significant brand awareness at a fraction of the cost of traditional influencer partnerships or paid social.

Prepared for RVEZY · January 2026

Organic Social Growth Through Scaled UGC

Confidential Strategy Document · Do Not Distribute