Comedian Nathan Fielder gives marketing advice to small businesses in this series, which begins with a campaign for a frozen yoghurt shop to offer an unconventional flavour; and a plan for speedier pizza delivery.
Nathan helps a department-store Santa who's harboring a dark secret and develops a marketing plan for a petting zoo. Also, a teen is nabbed doing graffiti.
Nathan tries to help promote a clothing store by allowing "attractive" customers to shoplift from it, and attempts to help a diner by publicizing its bathrooms.
Nathan helps an independent gas station by devising the world's greatest rebate. He also attempts to make a fledgling caricature artist famous.
Nathan helps a haunted house by making it scarier. Later, he attempts to overcome his awkwardness around women by dating several of them at once.
Nathan helps a struggling funeral home. A burger joint is forced to stand by its claim that it has the best burger in Los Angeles, and Nathan goes skydiving.
In this special episode, Nathan performs a daring escape in which he risks a fate that is truly worse than death, and failed business ideas from the season are showcased.
Nathan puts a private investigator to the test by allowing himself to be spied on for a day, a taxi company is brought a solution for shy customers, and Nathan is forced to include product placement in his show.
Nathan convinces a mechanic to verify his estimates with a polygraph test and rebrands Sue Stanford as the Ghost Realtor.
Nathan sets up a fake film shoot in an effort to boost sales at a Hollywood souvenir shop, but his plan gets complicated when he discovers that he may have committed fraud.
Nathan places a controversial ad in a pet cemetery and takes tips from a focus group.
Nathan helps a liquor store sell to underage customers; an exterminator works very discreetly.
Nathan uses parody law to help a struggling coffee shop.
Nathan helps a dating website attract female users; a party planner; self-motivation.
Nathan tries to get press for a taxi company; defending a hot dog stand's reputation.
Nathan shows a toy company how to market to children; a movie theater instates a no-sharing policy.
Nathan tries to help a struggling electronics store, and faces off against a large corporation.
Nathan comes up with a way for a ranch to accommodate overweight riders; a women's boutique attempts to appease male customers; Nathan may have committed a hate crime.
Nathan devises a way to provide a moving company with free labor.
An endorsement deal is sought for a sporting-goods store; an antique shop amends a policy regarding accidents.
Nathan helps a dive bar skirt anti-smoking laws.
A hotel markets itself to parents who are sexually active; a travel agent concentrates on older clients. Also, Nathan shares his solution for tardiness.
A plan to protect nail polish from chipping doesn't go as scripted. Also: Nathan works on his worst personality flaw.
In the Season 3 finale, Nathan searches for a hero that he says is inside of everyone.
In this one-hour special, Nathan checks in with business owners from past episodes.
Nathan stages an elaborate stunt to make it seem like comedian Michael Richards left a $10,000 tip at a deli.
Nathan devises a method of selling chili in secret and founds a charity to help a massage parlor upsell its clients.
Nathan reteams with an old client to enlist several disgruntled taxi drivers for a plot to sabotage Uber's business from the inside.
Nathan hones his storytelling skills.
Nathan teaches an international exporter how to ship smoke alarms tax-free.
Nathan helps a computer repair shop earn public trust; marketing becomes personal for a psychic.
Nathan attempts to help a Bill Gates impersonator reunite with his long-lost love.
