A book trailer with a song written about your story

A narrated trailer tells the plot. A song carries the feeling: the dread in a thriller, the ache in a romance, the warmth in a cozy mystery. Build the lyrics on three things from your book page:

• The premise in one line ("a lighthouse keeper owes a debt to the sea").
• The question that makes people read on, never the answer.
• The title, sung once at the end, the way you want it said.

• Anime for fantasy, YA crossovers and romantasy.
• Clay for cozy mysteries, humor and gentle stories.
• Cinematic for thrillers and anything that needs a darker, film-like feel.
• 3D for sci-fi and adventure.

Use 60 seconds for the trailer on your site and channel, and cut a 15-second version for paid ads around the hook line.

Characters are fictional adults, realistic or animated. SingingAds does not show real people (so not you), children, or famous characters. That shapes which books fit:

• Adult and most YA fiction with adult-looking leads: a good fit.
• Picture books and middle grade with child heroes: a poor fit, since a child character cannot be shown.
• Fan fiction or stories built on someone else's characters: not possible.

You paste the book's page on your site; SingingAds writes and sings a song about it and storyboards one shot per sung line; you get a vertical MP4 trailer and the song on its own; and you approve the brief and lyrics before anything is made. Retailer pages may not be readable if they block robots, so use your own site or describe the book. You can change any shot's words and redraw frames that miss your character. See example ads.

Time the trailer for the preorder window, not launch day: readers who hear the song early are the ones who preorder. If your page lists a preorder price or a launch discount, it goes on the offer card, and you make an evergreen version without it for later. Series authors get the most from songs. Make one song per book around its own hook, then a 60-second series song that sings the world and the first title, which pulls new readers to book one. Backlist titles deserve a 15-second ad each when a new release brings fresh readers to your page. The full step list is on how it works, credits per length are on pricing, and what may appear in a video is set out in our acceptable use policy.

"Bestselling", "award-winning" and "for fans of [famous author]" are claims. SingingAds never adds reviews, ratings or rankings, and it flags comparison claims if your page has them. Keep them true and current, and let the story carry the song. The rights also cover podcasts, so the song can open a podcast interview or an audiobook teaser.