One thing: the subject. Not the camera, not the lighting, not the posting schedule, and not the
person on screen. Abhijit had spent years watching buyers make the same expensive mistakes and had
never said any of it out loud on camera. The ideation call was mostly him listing them.
From there the scripts fall into three shapes, written in Hinglish and Punjabi rather than English.
Which cars to avoid and why. What a dealership loan actually prices at once you read the paper.
How the common scams work, told as something that happened to a specific person in a specific
city. A first car in a new country is bought with the whole family in the room, and these
Instagram Reels are told the way that conversation actually happens.
The one device that repeats is the country. 23 of the 24 captions contain the words
"in Canada" and 13 of them open on it. That is deliberate. For a buyer who arrived here recently,
almost every piece of car advice online is written for somebody in another country with a credit
history they do not have. Naming the country in the first line is what signals the video is for
them.
Two reels in the window were about cars actually on the lot. They are kept in every count on this
page, including the averages, because leaving them out would flatter the result.