A jingle and Reels ad for your salon or barbershop

Your services page goes in; SingingAds writes and sings a short jingle about it and edits a vertical video; out comes an MP4 Reel and the song file. It sings only what your page already claims, and you sign off on every word before anything is drawn.

People rarely shop for a haircut. They book when they catch themselves in a shop window and wince, or two days before a wedding. The ad should sit in that moment: the grown-out fade, the color that went brassy, the beard that needs a line-up. Then the name, then where to book.

• The mirror moment: "Three weeks past your fade and you can tell."
• The event: "Photos on Saturday, hair still a mess."
• The slow day: if your page shows a weekday offer, a 15 second ad that sings it gives you something to run on Tuesdays.
• The specialty: curly cuts, color correction, hot towel shaves. One per ad, sung by name.

Barbershops often want a harder beat and short lines; salons doing color work usually suit a softer pop feel. Say which in the brief, and rewrite lines as often as you like; that costs nothing. The steps are on how it works.

Many salons send people to a booking page run by a scheduling app. Some of these show nothing until JavaScript runs, and SingingAds cannot read pages like that. If it comes back empty, paste your own website instead, or describe the services in a few lines. Put the booking address on the end card either way, since that is where people tap.

• 15 seconds fits Reels and Stories best for a local shop; one hook, one service, the name.
• 30 seconds when you have two services to show, like cut and color.

Anime suits a barbershop with a bold brand; clay feels playful for a neighborhood salon; 3D works for a clean, upscale look. The character is a fictional adult, not one of your stylists. Compare them on the examples page.

A shop with one chair cannot afford to film every week, but a feed that goes quiet loses bookings. Use one brief to make a small set and rotate them:

• Week one: the mirror-moment hook for your main cut.
• Week two: a specialty ad, such as color or beard work.
• Week three: the weekday offer, only if it is on your page.
• Week four: a seasonal line: back to school, prom, wedding season, or a holiday jingle for party season.

Keep the shop name sung the same way in every ad so the tune becomes yours. Post your real work photos between them, so the account shows both the brand and the craft.

• Check the services named in the song are ones you still offer.
• If a price or new-client deal is sung, confirm it matches your page today.
• Watch it on a phone with the sound off: do the captions tell the story?
• Turn on the AI label when you post; see our AI disclosure.