A jingle for your car dealership

Paste the dealership page you want to promote; SingingAds writes lyrics from it, sings them and cuts a 9:16 video to the song, and you download the MP4 plus the audio. It only sings what the page states, and you approve each line before anything is recorded.

The cars in a generated video are not your cars. Even in the realistic looks, the vehicle on screen is drawn by a model, so it must never stand in for a specific unit on your lot. Use the jingle for what dealer jingles have always done: make the store name the first one people think of when the lease ends or the old sedan starts knocking. For specific vehicles, use your real lot photos in a slideshow, where they appear exactly as shot.

Under the Truth in Lending Act's Regulation Z, a credit ad that states certain terms must also state others. The triggering terms are the amount or percentage of any down payment, the number of payments or period of repayment, the amount of any payment, and the amount of any finance charge. Once one appears, the ad must also disclose the down payment, the terms of repayment and the annual percentage rate, using that term or "APR". Lease ads have a parallel rule under Regulation M: stating a payment amount, or an amount due at signing, requires disclosures that it is a lease, the total due at signing, the number, amounts and timing of payments, and whether a security deposit is required.

A lyric like "just a low monthly payment" is fine. "Only 299 a month for 72 months" is a triggering term set to music, and the disclosures it requires will not fit in a chorus. Keep figures out of the song and put a compliant offer on a card or a landing page your compliance person has checked.

States add their own. California Vehicle Code section 11713.1 says a dealer may not advertise a specific vehicle without identifying it by model, model-year, and either the license number or the distinguishing part of the VIN; may not advertise a total price that leaves out costs other than the listed exclusions such as taxes and registration fees; must sell advertised vehicles at or below the advertised total price while unsold; and, when a price uses words like "starting at", must disclose how many vehicles are in stock at that price. If any of that applies to your slideshow, add the details to the slide text. Other states differ; your state dealer association will have its list.

• Name and town: "Ridgefold Motors, out on Route 30".
• A service fact: Saturday service hours, loaner cars, a shuttle, if the page lists them.
• A store promise you can prove: "every used car comes with an inspection report", only when it is true and written.
• Bilingual staff: make a Spanish jingle as a second version.

Comparisons such as "lowest prices in the state" get flagged for you to check, and SingingAds never adds reviews or ratings.

Thirty seconds suits both the social ad and a radio spot; sixty gives radio room for the service department too. Cinematic looks like a filmed commercial; studio product footage shows your logo or a real photo cleanly. The character is a fictional adult shopper, never your salespeople. Turn the AI label on when you post realistic looks. See how the steps run on how it works, and the auto repair page if you push your service bay separately.