WheelsMart Guntur
Dasara used-bike offer
A festival-week push on the used two-wheeler yard. Filmed the entire lot with prices read out on camera — the format that made the account.
Everywhere in Guntur. Seen by everyone.
If it happens in Guntur, it happens here first. Auctions, openings, street food, the deal nobody else found — documented daily for a city that watches.
Local businesses, filmed the way the audience already watches. No studio gloss — just the yard, the counter, the queue, and the prices said out loud.
Dasara used-bike offer
A festival-week push on the used two-wheeler yard. Filmed the entire lot with prices read out on camera — the format that made the account.
Wedding season supply
One reel timed to the start of the function season. Phone did not stop for a week.
Opening weekend
Launch coverage from queue to close. Footfall on day one exceeded the store's month-one target.
Night market series
A six-part series across the night market. Stall owners still quote the view counts.
Guntur has around seven hundred thousand people. These are the numbers that matter when the whole audience lives within thirty kilometres of the camera.
Figures marked EST are estimates pending confirmation from platform analytics. Everything else is read directly off a public page.
Auctions, openings, kitchens, back lanes. Filter it, or keep scrolling — there is more than a thousand pieces behind this.
Guntur has never lacked stories. It lacked someone pointing a camera at them. Every reel is one more piece of the city on record — and one more local business that got found.
Guntur Ghost started as one question asked out loud: what is actually happening in this city today?
No studio. No crew. A phone, a scooter, and an obsession with the parts of Guntur that never get filmed — the Sunday vehicle auctions off the bypass, the shop that has been frying since 1994, the family business that had never been on camera before.
The name stuck because of how the footage felt. Present everywhere, never in front of the lens. A city that recognises the voice before it recognises the face.
Syed Juber@gunturghostThe first clips are unwatchable by today's standard — shaky, unlit, no edit. They also answered a question nobody else was answering: what is this thing actually selling for?
Walking a full yard and reading every price out loud turned out to be the whole idea. People stopped scrolling. Sellers started calling.
The inbox flipped. Instead of hunting for stories, the stories arrived — new openings, closing-down sales, the stall that just started up on the corner.
Shops that had never advertised anywhere ran their first campaign here. Ice suppliers, textile stores, tiffin centres — businesses that do not buy billboards.
The blue tick arrives. Nothing about the process changes: same scooter, same questions, same replies in the comments.
A shop on Brodipet reaching forty thousand people in a day is not a small number. It is the whole neighbourhood, twice over.
Real prices, real sellers, real queues. The moment it looks produced, the city stops believing it.
Every 'where is this?' gets a reply. That is why people come back — the account works for them, not at them.
Shops, yards and family businesses across the district — most of them advertising for the first time.
We had two hundred people at the gate before we opened. Half of them said the same thing — saw it on Guntur Ghost.
Other pages send a rate card. He sent a question about what we actually needed to sell that month.
One reel cleared stock we had been sitting on since Sankranti. No paid ads, nothing.
My mother does not use Instagram and she still knew about our shop. That tells you the reach.
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Every job starts the same way: what are you actually trying to sell, and by when. The format follows from that.
A single vertical film shot on location at your business, cut in the format the audience already watches to the end.
A run of three to six pieces across platforms, sequenced around a launch, a festival week or a clearance.
Full coverage of an opening day or event — arrival to close, cut same-day so the momentum is not lost.
The format that built the channel — your yard, your stock, every price read out on camera.
In-person presence at your event, store or function, with live coverage across stories.
Joint content with other creators or brands where the audiences genuinely overlap.
Kept short and factual. Anything that cannot be pointed at is not on this list.
The account carries a platform-issued blue tick — confirmation of identity and public interest.
The March bike-auction post — the format the whole channel is built on, at its peak.
PLACEHOLDER. A hundred shops, yards and stalls that had never run an ad anywhere.
PLACEHOLDER. Instagram, YouTube and Facebook running in parallel without splitting the audience.
PLACEHOLDER — replace with a real award or delete this entry.
If it is not here, message on WhatsApp. Replies come from the same person who holds the camera.
Message on WhatsApp at +91 94936 73238 or email gunturghost@gmail.com with what you sell, where you are, and the date you need it live. You get a reply with availability and a quote.
Fill this in and it opens a WhatsApp message with the details already written. No forms disappearing into an inbox nobody checks.
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