An ad jingle for your coffee brand, written from the bag

• One coffee, one origin or blend name. A song about your whole range turns into a menu.
• Two tasting notes. "Blueberry and cacao" lands; five notes blur.
• The ritual. The grinder at 6 a.m., the pour-over on a slow Saturday, the office kettle. The brief picks one buyer and that moment.
• The freshness fact, such as a roast day, only if your page states it.

A single-bag ad sells flavor, so 15 seconds around the notes is enough. A subscription ad sells never running out, so give it 30 seconds: the empty bag, the doorstep, the rhythm of delivery. If your page has a first-bag offer, it goes on the offer card. Make both from their own pages so each song names the right thing.

The song also downloads on its own, and you may use it in podcasts and on radio with no royalties. Coffee brands often sponsor podcasts, so the same jingle can open a host-read spot.

• Organic. In the US, "organic" is governed by the USDA National Organic Program rules in 7 CFR Part 205. Sing it only if your coffee is certified or your business falls under one of the exemptions in section 205.101, which still require following the production and labeling rules.
• Energy, focus, metabolism. These are health claims. The FTC's Health Products Compliance Guidance says health claims need competent and reliable scientific evidence. Functional and mushroom coffees are where this bites; SingingAds flags health claims for you to check.
• Awards, scores, certifications. Sing only the ones on your page and that you hold. SingingAds never adds ratings or reviews.

You paste the coffee's page; SingingAds writes a jingle about it, sings it with an AI voice and cuts a vertical video with word-by-word captions; you get an MP4 and the song as an audio file; and you approve the claims and lyrics before anything is made. Origin names are where AI voices stumble, so respell "Yirgacheffe" or "Huehuetenango" in the lyrics until it reads the way it should sound, before the song is made, as you would with the brand name. See how it works.

• Studio product for the bag itself: your real label, unchanged, in macro shots.
• 3D for valve, label and beans in crisp light.
• Clay for a cozy, small-batch feel.
• Anime for a city-morning commute story.

In the animated looks the bag is redrawn in that style, so check the label and redraw a frame where it reads wrong.

If cafes stock your coffee, a 15-second version that names the bean and ends on "ask for it at your local cafe" gives you an ad to run to people near those cafes, which turns a wholesale account into a local sales point. Keep the cafe names out of the song unless they agree, and update the ad when the list changes. Roasters with their own tasting room can borrow the street-and-landmark approach on the page for local shops. Credit costs per ad are on pricing, and example ads show the looks side by side.