A jingle and video ad for your hotel or inn

Step by step: you paste your rooms or package page; SingingAds writes and sings a jingle about staying with you and cuts a vertical video to it; you download the MP4 and the song; and amenities, rates and fees appear in the song only as your page states them, after you review the brief and claims.

Travelers rarely book a room; they book a weekend somewhere. So the song leads with where you are and what that weekend feels like, then names the hotel. An independent inn by a lake and a business hotel near the convention center need completely different songs, so pick the trip first:

• Weekend getaway: couples within a few hours' drive.
• Event stays: a game, a graduation, a festival weekend.
• Work trips: early checkout, parking, the walk to the venue.

This matters more for hotels than almost anyone. Generated video can draw a lovely room, but it will not be your room, and a guest who books a view your property does not have will tell everyone. Two ways to keep it honest:

• Use the slideshow. It takes up to eight photos from your page, your actual rooms, lobby and view, and shows them as they are, cut to the jingle.
• In the video ad, keep generated shots general: a fictional couple driving at dusk, a coffee cup, a key card. Leave room shots to your real photos.

Turn on the AI label for any realistic generated footage.

The FTC's Rule on Unfair or Deceptive Fees, 16 CFR Part 464, took effect on May 12, 2025 and covers hotels, motels, inns and short-term rentals. The FTC's guidance says a business that includes pricing in its ads must tell people the total price upfront, and its own example is a hotel whose mandatory resort fee must be included in the advertised nightly total. Taxes and optional extras may be left out of the upfront figure, but must be disclosed before payment. Fees must not be misrepresented either; the FTC gives the example of an "environmental fee" not used for environmental purposes. The FTC's page showed no change to this as of 17 Oct 2026.

The same guidance notes that an ad showing no specific price does not trigger the total price disclosure. For a jingle, the simple path is to sing no price at all and put the total on the offer card, or leave price to the booking page.

• 30 seconds on Instagram and Facebook to people within driving distance.
• 15 seconds for event weekends, naming the event as your page does.
• The song alone works as lobby music or on your hold line, so your name sounds the same at every touch point.

A song can become a sonic logo too: a few notes at the end of every video you post.

Shoulder seasons are where an ad pays back: the quiet weeks after the summer rush, or winter at a beach town. Put the package on the offer card ("two nights with breakfast") only if your page shows it with its total price. For December pushes, see holiday jingles.