A jingle for your flower shop
A florist jingle earns its keep in the two weeks before Valentine's Day and Mother's Day, when people panic about ordering in time. SingingAds writes a 15-second song from your order or holiday page, sings your shop name and the order deadline with an AI voice, and cuts a vertical ad or a beat-timed slideshow of your own bouquet photos. It sings delivery promises only if your page makes them.
Updated
Two dates drive the year
Send SingingAds your holiday order page; it writes a jingle from it, sings it and edits a vertical video, and you download the MP4 together with the song file. Delivery windows, prices and same-day promises appear in the lyrics only if your page states them, and you approve each line first.
For most flower shops, the money is in a handful of days. In 2027, Valentine's Day falls on Sunday, February 14, and Mother's Day on Sunday, May 9 (federal law sets it as the second Sunday in May). A Sunday holiday changes the plan: people want delivery on Friday or Saturday, and your order cutoff moves earlier. Put that cutoff in the song.
- Three weeks out: a 15-second ad that sings "order early" and the arrangement name.
- Final week: a second version that sings the last order day from your page.
- The day itself: a pickup or walk-in ad, if you hold stock for last-minute buyers.
Your real flowers on screen
A buyer orders the bouquet they see, so showing a generated bouquet that is not yours invites complaints. Two honest ways to show the product:
- Slideshow: up to eight photos from your order page, shown as they are, cut on the beat with a short headline on each slide. The headline words come from your page. See photo carousel ads with music.
- Studio product look: a video ad that shows your product photo as it is, inside generated scenes with a fictional adult giving or receiving flowers.
Promises florists should check
- "Same-day delivery": only if your page says it and gives the cutoff time. On peak days, many shops pause it; if yours does, change the lyric.
- "Fresh for two weeks": a result claim SingingAds flags, since vase life depends on care.
- Locally grown: sing it only if it is true for the stems in that arrangement.
- No review stars: SingingAds never adds ratings or quotes, even from your own listing.
Tone for every occasion
A jingle suits celebrations: love, birthdays, new babies, graduations, prom corsages. It does not suit sympathy flowers. Keep funeral and sympathy work out of the jingle ads and promote it quietly on your site. For holiday wreaths and centerpieces in December, see the holiday ad jingle page.
Length, sound and channels
Fifteen seconds is enough for a holiday reminder: occasion, arrangement, deadline, name. Ask for a sweet, light pop sound in the brief. A 30-second version works on local radio the week before, and the song downloads on its own for that. Check every flower name in the lyrics: "ranunculus" and "alstroemeria" may need a respelling. See prices on pricing.
Illustrative example: brief and lyrics for a made-up florist
Petalmarch Flowers (fictional). Buyer: a man in his forties who forgot Mother's Day last year. Moment: ten days before, a calendar reminder pops up. Claims from the Mother's Day page: "order by Thursday, May 6 for Saturday delivery", "peony and garden rose bouquet", "delivery within 10 miles of the shop".
Opening lines offered: "Don't let Sunday sneak up again" / "Peonies wrapped for the one who raised you" / "Thursday's the day, then you're through".
15 second lyrics, sung over five photos of the shop's own bouquets:
- Don't let Sunday sneak up again,
- Peonies and roses, wrapped by hand,
- Order by Thursday, Saturday's set,
- Petalmarch Flowers, she won't forget.
"Wrapped by hand" was not on the page, so the brief flagged it; the owner added it to the page because it is true.
What it can't do
- Generated bouquets are not your arrangements; use your own photos for what people order.
- It does not manage order cutoffs or delivery; the dates it sings are the ones on your page.
- It does not buy holiday ad placements or post for you.
What it costs
From $15 for one ad, or $59 for about 6 thirty-second video ads. Credits never expire. A jingle take costs 4 credits; a typical 30-second video ad about 26. There is no free tier and no free sample.
One-time packs
One ad
$15 once
Five ads
$59 once
Questions
- How early should a florist run a Valentine's ad?
Start two to three weeks before, then switch to a version that sings your last order day in the final week. The exact cutoff should come from your order page.
- Can I make one jingle and change the occasion each time?
Keep the shop name line the same and rewrite the rest for each occasion. Rewriting costs nothing; each new song uses credits.
- Can the ad show the exact bouquet a customer will get?
Use the slideshow or a product shot with your own photo, which is shown as it is. Generated scenes cannot show your actual stems.
- Is it suitable for wedding florists?
Yes, as a brand ad that sings your style and how to book a consultation. Show real wedding work in your own photos, with the couple's permission.