A jingle and video ad for a real estate agent
A real estate agent can get a jingle by pasting their agent bio or team page into SingingAds. It writes a short song around your name, your area and the kind of client you help, sings it, and cuts a vertical video for Reels, TikTok or Shorts. It works best as a brand ad for you, the agent. For a property tour, keep using real photos and footage.
Updated
Brand ad, not a listing tour
Paste your agent page; SingingAds writes a jingle about what it says, sings it, and cuts a 9:16 video. You download an MP4 and the song, and only claims from your page reach the lyrics, after you have read and approved each one.
That shapes the right use. The homes and streets it shows are generated, even in the realistic looks, so they are not your listings and should never stand in for them. Buyers expect a house ad to show the actual house. What a song does well is make your name stick between the open house and the day someone is ready to sell, which can be years.
What the song should say
- Your name and your patch. "Dana Quill, the Northgate side of town" is something a neighbor can repeat.
- The moment people call an agent. The kids moved out and the house feels big. A job offer in another city. The second baby and no spare room. Pick one per ad.
- A fact from your page. Years in the area, the neighborhoods you cover, the languages you speak.
Skip sales totals and rankings unless your page states them and you can prove them; SingingAds flags result and comparison claims for you to check.
Fair housing wording to avoid
The federal Fair Housing Act makes it unlawful to publish any notice, statement or advertisement about selling or renting a dwelling that indicates a preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. In a catchy lyric this is easy to trip over. "Perfect for young families" points at familial status; "a quiet street for retirees" can too. Describe the home and the area, not the people you imagine living there. If you work in two languages, a Spanish version follows the same rule.
Your brokerage and your state will have their own rules about how agent ads show the brokerage name. Add that to the end card words or a shot before you post.
Lengths, looks and where to run it
- 15 seconds for a monthly reminder to your sphere on Instagram and Facebook.
- 30 seconds for local Reels and Shorts ads in your zip codes.
- 60 seconds if you also buy local radio or podcast spots; the song downloads on its own.
3D suits a polished brokerage brand; clay feels neighborly for a small team. See how each looks on the examples page and how the steps work on how it works.
Checks before posting
- Read the lyrics once only for people words: who the home is "for".
- Make sure your name is sung the way clients say it. Respell it if needed.
- Add your brokerage and license details where your rules require them.
- Turn on the AI label when you post, as we recommend on our AI disclosure page.
Illustrative example: brief and lyrics for a made-up agent
Dana Quill, Brightkey Realty (both fictional). Buyer: a couple whose last child just left home. Moment: they walk past the empty bedroom. Claims from the bio page: "18 years selling homes in Northgate", "speaks English and Spanish".
30 second lyrics:
- Three bedrooms quiet since the last one flew,
- Call Dana Quill, she knows what to do.
- Eighteen years of Northgate streets,
- English, Spanish, every deal complete.
- From the open house to the moving van,
- Brightkey Realty, Dana has the plan.
Note "every deal complete" is a promise; in a real brief SingingAds would flag it and Dana would cut it if her page does not say it.
What it can't do
- It does not show you on camera; the character is a fictional adult, realistic or animated, not a likeness of you.
- The scenes are generated, not filmed, so it is not a substitute for real listing photos or a property tour.
- It does not check your state or brokerage ad rules 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
- Can it make a video of my listing with music?
It can read a listing page, but apart from a shot or two of the page's own photos, the scenes it makes are generated, not the real property. Use it to promote you as the agent and keep real footage for the property itself.
- Can I put my face in the ad?
No. SingingAds does not show real people; the character is a fictional adult. Many agents put a headshot on their profile and let the ad carry the song.
- Is a jingle too cheesy for real estate?
It can be if it oversells. Keep it to your name, your area and one real moment in a client's life, at a calm tempo, and it reads as friendly rather than loud.
- Can my team use the same jingle?
Yes. Use the team name in the lyrics instead of one agent, and use it in ads, on your website, radio and podcasts with no royalties.
- Does an AI jingle need a label?
TikTok, Meta and YouTube ask you to label realistic AI content. The cinematic, UGC and studio looks count as realistic AI footage, so turn the AI label on when you post; for the animated looks we recommend it too.