How much does one ad cost?

The exact price shows above the button before you run, and it covers the AI clip, the render and the safety checks. There are no free runs on this skill, because each AI clip costs real money.

Is the price on the card made by AI?

No. The hook, price, button and address are real text added with code after the AI clip is made, so they are always spelled as you typed them.

Will the product look exactly right?

Not always. AI video models can change a label, a logo or small details, so check the clip before you use it. If it's wrong, the credits are spent, because the model has already made the clip.

What happens if a run fails?

If the clip, the render or the safety check fails, your credits come back. Our safety check looks at a few frames of the finished video, not every frame.

Run online

Product Ad with Titles

One product photo in, a short ad out: an AI clip, a hook title and a price card in real text.

A real run on our preview site, not retouched, from a photo of four mugs with the scene "on a marble kitchen counter in soft morning light". The AI moved the mugs and changed their patterns, so check your own product. The wide photo made a wide video. Photo: 1982 Mug, Masahiro Mori, CC BY 3.0.

Try it yourself

Loading the price…

Product photo

A clear photo of the product alone. JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB. No people in it. The video takes the shape of your photo, so use an upright one for Reels and TikTok.

A photo that passes our safety check stays in your account until you delete it. See our privacy policy.

Scene and motion

Where the product is and how the camera moves, for example "on a marble counter in morning light, the camera slowly pushes in".

Hook title

The first words on screen, for example "Coffee worth waking up for".

Words to colour

Part of the hook to show in the accent colour.

Product name

Shown large on the price card.

Price

Exactly as it should read, for example $24.

Call to action

The button text on the card, for example Shop the mug.

Web address

Shown under the button.

I made this or have permission to use it.

Made with

Engine: HyperFrames
Model: Seedance 2.0 Mini by ByteDance
Output: video
Cost per run: Shown before you run

Text inside an AI video usually comes out garbled, and a wrong price is worse than no price. So this skill makes the two parts separately: an AI model makes a five-second clip from your product photo, then code adds the words on top.

What the video looks like

The clip. Five seconds with no sound, so you can add your own music when you post. Its shape follows your photo: a wide photo makes a wide video, so use an upright photo for Reels and TikTok. Your hook title sits on top for the first two seconds.
The price card. Three seconds on a plain background: product name, price, call to action and web address.

What it can’t do

It makes one clip from one photo, with one simple motion. It doesn’t cut between shots.
It has no sound. With sound on, the model refused one of our test clips over possible copyright in the audio it made.
It isn’t full 1080p: the model we use stops at its 720p setting.
It has no people in it. For a presenter, use UGC Ad with Captions.
The model can change small details of your product. Check before you post.
It doesn’t download to your own computer yet: it runs here only.

Questions

How much does one ad cost?: The exact price shows above the button before you run, and it covers the AI clip, the render and the safety checks. There are no free runs on this skill, because each AI clip costs real money.
Is the price on the card made by AI?: No. The hook, price, button and address are real text added with code after the AI clip is made, so they are always spelled as you typed them.
Will the product look exactly right?: Not always. AI video models can change a label, a logo or small details, so check the clip before you use it. If it's wrong, the credits are spent, because the model has already made the clip.
What happens if a run fails?: If the clip, the render or the safety check fails, your credits come back. Our safety check looks at a few frames of the finished video, not every frame.