Singing video ads for agencies that run many small clients

1. Paste the client's product page. SingingAds writes a brief: one buyer, the moment the problem shows up, three opening lines and the claims it will sing.
2. Send the brief and lyrics to the client. Rewriting them costs nothing, so revision rounds happen before any credits are spent.
3. Make the song (about a minute) and listen with the client.
4. Storyboard, pick which shots move, redraw any frame the client dislikes, and render.
5. Deliver the MP4 and the song file. SingingAds does not post or buy ads, so media stays in your accounts.

• Brand kits for many clients, so each client's name, spelling and look stay consistent across ads.
• Invoices per client on request, for agencies that pass costs through.
• Three videos at once and a priority queue, carried over from Growth.

The plan is $199 a month. A typical 30-second ad uses about 26 credits; see pricing for how credits map to ads.

You may use what you make in ads, on social media, websites, radio and podcasts, for your own business or a client's, with no royalties. Two conditions come with that: the client must own the product or have the right to advertise it, and the advertiser is responsible for the claims. Write that into your scope of work, and have the client approve the claims list in the brief in writing. SingingAds copies claims only from the page and flags health, money, result and comparison claims, which gives you a ready checklist for that sign-off.

What you hand over is a 9:16 MP4 with the client's end card and web address, and the song as an audio file. Be straight with clients that the music and pictures are AI-made: every song carries Google's SynthID watermark, an inaudible mark that identifies AI audio, and the realistic looks need the platform AI label turned on when the ad is posted (we recommend it for the animated looks too). Read our AI disclosure before you pitch it.

Small clients rarely buy "a jingle"; they buy a month of ads that sound like them. A simple package works: one 30-second song ad, three 15-second hook variants, and the song file for radio or podcasts. Price it on your time for the brief, the client calls and the media work, not on the generation cost, and keep the client's approval of the lyrics in the job folder. Local service clients often want radio as well as social; the page for local shops covers what a street-level jingle should say, and how it works walks through each step for client onboarding calls.

• Creative testing: three opening lines per brief become three 15-second variants.
• Multi-market clients: jingles in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German and Italian.
• Audio placements: the same song for a radio spot or a podcast sponsor read.
• Not a fit: clients who need lip-synced presenters, a real spokesperson or a cloned voice.