
Case in 60 seconds
Urban Company wanted to shift how service work is perceived, so that routine jobs such as plumbing earn respect, which is a cultural argument that a brand film alone cannot easily carry to the households it is meant for.
Respect for a trade follows from understanding where it came from, because a history of plumbing in India gives audiences a fact to share rather than a message to accept, and Pulpkey built the plan on that curiosity.
Pulpkey treated the film as a story to be retold through infotainment creators, so that the dignity of plumbers arrived as education and reflection rather than as a promotion of Urban Company's services.
Seven infotainment creators each made one piece of content for their own audience, opening on hooks such as "Did you know how plumbing began in India?" and pointing viewers to the 10-minute Urban Company film.
Pulpkey reports 160.7K views, 35.6K reach and 12K likes across the seven pieces of content, along with 130 comments, 1.4K saves and 800 shares, and prints comments in which viewers respond to the history of plumbing.
Strategy Breakdown
Creative & Execution System
Assets & channels
- Other
Partners
- Pulpkey
Creator role
- fizzyfactstv — creator
- bumrooo — creator
- enroute_indian_history_ — creator
- bhartiyathings — creator
- civicstudios — creator
- realyatharthh — creator
Results & Evidence
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Views | 160.7K views |
| Reach | 35.6K reach |
| Total Likes | 12K likes |
| Saves | 1.4K saves |
| Shares | 800 shares |
| Total Comments | 130 comments |
| Creators | 7 creators |
| Content Made | 7 pieces |
Why Pulpkey's strategy worked
- 1
A brand film with a social argument can be carried by creators who retell its subject rather than its message, because an educational hook earns attention that a promotional post would have to buy.
- 2
Casting creators by format rather than by category lets a home services brand reach history and facts audiences, so the argument about respect lands with people who were not looking for a plumber.
- 3
Saves and shares matter more than likes for a perception campaign, since a saved or shared history post keeps circulating the idea after the first view, which is why the page reports both.


