A jingle for your local shop, for social and for radio

Most local shops need both: a short video for social media and something for the radio or the local podcast. The same song covers both. The video comes as a 9:16 MP4 with captions and an end card with your web address; the song downloads on its own. Radio stations set their own file and length specs, so ask yours before you choose 30 or 60 seconds.

• The shop name, sung up to three times, the way the neighborhood says it.
• Where you are: the street, the corner, the landmark next door. Radio listeners cannot click.
• One reason to come in: keys cut while you wait, a florist that delivers same day, the bike shop that fixes flats in an hour, but only if it is true.
• Nothing that changes weekly: keep hours and prices out of the song and on the offer card.

• Florist: the delivery area and the occasion (a birthday forgotten until noon), not a list of stems.
• Bookshop: the staff picks shelf, the reading nook, the events night if it is regular.
• Bike shop: the repair turnaround your counter actually keeps, and the rides you support.
• Gift or homeware shop: the local makers you stock; makers themselves can borrow from the page for candle makers.
• Mobile sellers: if you move around, the page for food trucks explains how to keep the location out of the song.

Many local shops have a simple website or none. Type what the shop does, the street, and the reason people come in, and the brief works from your words. You bring that description; SingingAds writes and sings the jingle and cuts a vertical video; you get the MP4 and the song; and nothing is made until you approve the brief and lyrics. See how it works.

If half your customers speak Spanish, make two versions. Jingles can be written and sung in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German and Italian, and English has had the most testing. A bilingual neighborhood often notices the shop that bothered to sing in its language.

• 30 seconds for radio and a full social ad.
• 60 seconds for a radio spot with room for the address twice.
• 15 seconds for a quick social reminder or a seasonal sale.
• Clay gives a friendly, handmade feel; 3D suits hardware, bikes and electronics; UGC feels like a phone video, though the street is generated, not yours.

Before it airs, play the song to someone who has never been in the shop and ask them where it is. If they cannot say, sing the street or landmark again. Then ask what the shop sells; if they guess wrong, the reason to come in is buried, so move it earlier in the lyrics. Credits per length are on pricing, and example ads let you hear a 30-second song first.