Free Tool · Ad Creative

Your ad has three seconds.

Most ad scripts fail before the pitch starts. Pick a hook, fill four boxes, and get a script built on the structure that actually holds attention.

0–3 sec
Hook
Stop the scroll. One line, one idea, no logo, no intro. If this fails, nothing else runs.
3–10 sec
Problem
Name the pain they already feel. They should think "that's me" before you mention the product.
10–20 sec
Proof
Show it working. A demo, a number, a before-and-after. Show, don't claim.
Last 5 sec
CTA
One action, said plainly. Two asks means they do neither.

Build your script

Fill these in. The script assembles as you type.

Your script

A starting draft — rewrite it in your own voice before you shoot.

Hook 0–3s
Fill in the boxes to build your script.
Problem 3–10s
Proof 10–20s
CTA Last 5s

Six rules that decide whether it works

These come from testing, not theory. Every one of them has cost someone money to learn.

01

Open on motion, not a logo

Branding in the first second is the fastest way to get scrolled past. Earn attention first, then say who you are.

02

Write for muted playback

Most people watch without sound. If the message needs audio to land, add captions — and check it reads with the volume off.

03

One idea per ad

Three benefits in one ad means none of them stick. Make three ads instead and let the data pick.

04

Show, don't claim

"Premium quality" is noise. A hand tearing the packet open, or a real before-and-after, does the work that adjectives can't.

05

Cut a short version of every ad

Same footage, half the length. Short cuts often beat long ones on cost, and you learn what the audience actually needs.

06

Test the hook, not the whole ad

Keep the body identical and change only the first three seconds. That isolates the variable that decides most of your CTR.

Script done. Now the account has to deliver it.

Good creative in a badly structured account still loses money. Send me your setup and I'll tell you what's holding it back — free, no pitch.