A jingle and promo video for your gym or fitness studio

The person you want is not the regular; it is the one who has been meaning to start for a year and is nervous about walking in. Sing to them. Name the beginner class, the time, and what happens in the first session: "they show you the bar, you lift what you can." Calm confidence beats shouting.

How the session runs: you give SingingAds your class or offer page, it writes a jingle about that class, sings it and edits a vertical promo to the song, you take home an MP4 and the audio file, and only claims your page makes reach the lyrics. You read and approve each one first, results claims included.

"Lose 10 pounds in 30 days" is the line every gym is tempted to sing. SingingAds flags health and result claims like that for you to check, and you are responsible for the claims your ad makes. Ad platforms also have their own rules for weight-loss and body-image ads, so read the health and fitness section of your platform's ad policy before you run one. The safer and often stronger angle is effort and routine: "three classes a week, a coach who knows your name."

3D animation suits gyms: barbells, kettlebells and rowing machines have strong shapes. The character is a fictional adult, the same one across every shot, so you can show a full first class from warm-up to the last rep. There are no real members, no trainers and no before-and-after bodies, which also keeps you away from the claims trouble above. Short, punchy lyric lines give the song a training rhythm.

• January is the obvious one, so stand out with a specific class rather than "new year, new you".
• Back to school works for parents whose mornings open up again.
• Summer suits outdoor or early classes.

Put the intro offer on the offer card only if it is on your page, and end with one action: book a trial class at the address on the end card.

Run the video on Reels and TikTok to people within a short drive. The song alone works for a local radio spot or a podcast sponsor slot, both covered uses. Playing it over the gym speakers is not one of the named uses, so check with us first through contact.

• "Never lifted? That's okay." Permission first, then the class.
• "Big gyms not your thing?" Names the fear and sets you apart without attacking anyone.
• "Monday at seven, six of you." A plan in five words.

The brief offers three openers of its own, and you can replace any of them before the song is made. Hear finished ads in our example ads, and see jingles for small businesses for the general approach.