A jingle for your nail salon

Bring your service menu or booking page; SingingAds writes a short song about it, sings it and builds a vertical video; you get the MP4 and the audio, and it puts no service, price or promise in the lyrics that your page does not already hold, with every line approved by you.

Nail clients choose with their eyes. They scroll your feed for the chrome French, the cat-eye gel, the tiny florals. A generated hand will never show your technician's actual work, so for a nail salon the slideshow format is usually the first one to try: up to eight photos from your page, shown exactly as shot, cut on the beat of your jingle with a short headline on each. Your nail art stays your nail art. Read about the format on the slideshow generator page.

• The chip: "Chipped by Wednesday, again." Sells long-wear gel or dip.
• The event: wedding, prom, vacation, a first day at a new job.
• The season set: fall burgundy, holiday glitter, summer pedicure. A new 15-second song each season.
• The treat: a spa pedicure on a Saturday, sung slow.

Choose one service per ad and name it the way your menu does: "gel-X", "dip powder", "structured manicure".

"Non-toxic polish" and "clean nails" sound gentle, but under the FTC's Green Guides a non-toxic claim likely tells people the product is non-toxic for both humans and the environment, and marketers should have competent and reliable scientific evidence for that, or qualify the claim clearly. If the bottle lists the ingredients a polish leaves out and your page repeats that wording, sing that exact phrase, not a broader promise. "Healthier nails" and "won't damage your natural nail" are result claims; SingingAds flags them for you to check. See ad claim rules for small businesses.

The studio product look suits a nail salon video: clean surfaces, bottles of polish, your logo or a product photo shown as it is. The character is a fictional adult client, not one of your techs, and the hands it draws are generated, so do not caption them as your work. Keep that job for the photos. The UGC look reads like a client's phone clip; since it is realistic AI footage, turn the AI label on when you post. Watch both looks on the examples page before you choose.

Many salons book through an app whose page shows nothing until JavaScript runs. If SingingAds finds nothing there, paste your own site's service page or type the menu in a few lines. Put the booking address on the end card, or sing "walk-ins welcome" if your page says it. A salon that serves Spanish- or Portuguese-speaking clients can make a second version in that language.