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Jeremy Miner's Instagram Reels, broken down

The 5 best-performing Reels on Jeremy Miner's Instagram, with the opening line, view count and hook pattern behind each one. From a real Scrptly analysis.

What this is

Jeremy Miner has 1,392,027 followers on Instagram, read from the profile on 20 October 2026. Scrptly analysed the 5 best-performing Reels on the account. Every number below is the figure recorded at that moment, not an estimate, and every Reel links out so it can be checked.

5 Reels. 476,200 views between them. Posted between 23 May 2026 and 23 May 2026, running 9 to 82 seconds.

The line on each card is the transcribed opening, verbatim, except where it is marked as an opening shot.

  • “Can't go out and party like that and have big numbers. Just can't do that.”

    183KviewsWatch
  • “Stand up and give me the objection.”

    121KviewsWatch
  • “Don't say: I'm so sorry that I'm late”

    88KviewsWatch
  • “Jeremy, sell me this expired milk”

    53KviewsWatch
  • “What's one of the top questions that salespeople ask that actually causes them to lose deals?”

    32KviewsWatch

The smallest numbers in the batch, and a clear reason why

Jeremy Miner teaches sales, and this is the lowest-performing account in any batch so far: 476,200 views across five Reels on 1.39 million followers. Roughly a third of a view per follower. It is worth reading precisely because it is not working, and the reason is visible in the hooks.

Four of the five are fragments of a training room. Stand up and give me the objection. Jeremy, sell me this expired milk. Can't go out and party like that and have big numbers. These are clips of a thing happening, and they assume the viewer already knows what the thing is.

That is the gap. A clip from a live training works for people who have been to one and means very little to anyone scrolling past. None of these hooks name the problem they solve, so there is no way for a stranger to recognise that the next thirty seconds are for them.

The exception supports it. The only hook here that states a problem, what's one of the top questions that salespeople ask that actually causes them to lose deals, is also the lowest at 32,000 views, but it is the only one a stranger could act on. The format is not the issue; the framing is. Clips of a room need a line that tells an outsider why the room matters.

The hooks on this account

Hook patternWhat it doesFrom which Reel
Training room fragmentA clip of an exercise in progress, assuming the viewer knows the context.Stand up and give me the objection, 121K views.
Roleplay challengeSomeone sets the speaker an impossible task on camera.Jeremy, sell me this expired milk, 53K views.
Named mistakeState the error the audience is making and promise to correct it.The top questions that cause salespeople to lose deals, 32K views.

What you can copy

  • Do not assume context. Four hooks here are clips of a room, and a stranger scrolling past has never been in that room.
  • Name the problem in the first line, even when the clip is good. The viewer needs a reason to believe the next thirty seconds are theirs.
  • Use the roleplay, but frame it. Sell me this expired milk is a great premise wasted on an audience that does not yet know who is being asked.

Questions people ask

How many followers does Jeremy Miner have on Instagram?

1,392,027, read from the profile on 20 October 2026.

What is the most viewed Reel here?

The one about partying and big numbers, at 182,879 views, posted 23 May 2026.

Why are the numbers low for an account this size?

Four of the five hooks are fragments of a live training session that assume the viewer already has context. None of them names the problem being solved.

How long are these Reels?

Between 9 and 82 seconds, median 24. Short, which is not the limiting factor here.

How were these numbers measured?

Scrptly pulled the account's recent posts and analysed the 5 best-performing Reels. The follower count and every view count is the figure recorded on 20 October 2026. Figures are read once per reel, deduplicated so a reel analysed more than once is counted once, and each Reel links out.

Point Scrptly at any creator and get the same breakdown: hooks, structures and the formula underneath.

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