Case studiesMarketing & distribution
How Proxy IT puts PrintedPrice.com in front of its audience: short-form video built on a catchy hook and a real answer, a brand voice people recognize, and pages that search engines and AI assistants can find and trust.
Printed Price (printedprice.com) is a trade name of Proxy IT LLC.
PrintedPrice.com, recorded on a phone
Attention now starts in short-form feeds: Reels, TikTok and Shorts. That's where collectors first meet a new tool, a new deal, or a new way of thinking about a problem.
So distribution is built into PrintedPrice from the start. Every short video opens with a hook the audience already feels, delivers a real answer, and points to a page that answers it in full. Search engines and AI assistants can then find, read and trust that page long after the video has scrolled away.
Clickbait wins a view and loses the follower. Short-form works when the hook earns attention and the answer earns trust.
The first two seconds. A question the audience already has, in their own words.
A real, specific answer, not a tease. Viewers should leave knowing something useful.
The receipts on screen: the live page, the price, the source. It's what separates a brand from a meme.
One next step: the page that answers it in full, or a free alert for the next drop.
Each one pairs a scroll-stopping line with an answer the site already backs up.
The box says $49.99. One big store charged $120.
Answer: the store report card grades every big retailer against the price on the box, and cites its sources.
Points to /report-card451 shops checked. Here's who's selling at the price on the box.
Answer: a live list of fair-price inventory from vetted stores, with when each offer was last checked.
Points to /dealsA big retailer is taking invites right now. Here's how to get one.
Answer: the step-by-step for that buying window, plus a free alert so you never miss the next one.
Points to /windows and email alerts"Printed Price" says what the brand stands for before anyone reads a word more: the price on the box.
Editorial headlines, warm paper tones and a signature color for each game, carried from the site into every video and post.
Short, honest lines like "Free, no sign-in." and "No scalpers. No marketplace resellers." No hype, no countdown-timer pressure.
Figures link to their sources, rumors are labelled as rumors, a dated corrections log owns every mistake, and nobody can pay to appear.

Each video does one job: move someone one step closer to an audience the brand owns.
A hook and a real answer meet the audience where they already scroll.
The full, sourced answer lives on a fast page built to be found again.
Email alerts with no account turn a one-time viewer into a subscriber.
Each new release or buying window becomes the next hook, and the loop repeats.
Video wins attention for a day. Search and AI discoverability keep the answer page working for months. That's why the two are planned together.
More people now ask an AI assistant before they ever search. A page has to be readable, crawlable and trustworthy to both.
The foundations that let search engines understand every page.
A deliberate policy on which AI crawlers get in, and content they can quote accurately.
We don't stop at launch. We build the audience around what we ship, for our own products and for yours.
Name, promise, visual system and a voice guide, so every post sounds and looks like you.
Hook writing, scripting, editing, captions and a posting rhythm built around real answers.
Fast pages that finish the story the video started, with one clear next step.
Server rendering, metadata, sitemaps, share cards, structured data and page speed.
Crawler policy, answer-first content, structured data and llms.txt, so AI assistants can find and cite you.
Tracked links and analytics that show which hooks bring visitors, subscribers and customers.
Let's give it a hook, a voice and pages people and AI assistants can find. No pitch, just a conversation.