A launch video ad for your new product, fast

To get a launch video ad for a new product quickly, paste its page into SingingAds, or describe it if the page is not live yet. You get a 15, 30 or 60 second vertical video with an original jingle and captions. The brief and lyrics take seconds, the song about a minute, and the finished video usually 5 to 15 minutes after the storyboard, so a launch ad can be ready the same afternoon.

Updated

From a product page to a launch ad

You supply the new product page, or a few honest sentences if it is not public yet. SingingAds writes a jingle about it, sings it and cuts a 9:16 video; you get the MP4 ad and the song on its own. It uses only claims your page or description makes, and you approve the words before anything is produced.

Launches are when the details are still moving: the name, the price, the ship date. Rewriting the brief or lyrics costs nothing, so you can make the song the day the name is final and still change a line later.

A simple three-ad launch week

  • Teaser, 15 seconds, a few days before: the problem and the name, ending on "coming soon" if your page says so.
  • Launch, 30 seconds, on the day: the problem, the product, one or two facts, where to buy.
  • Explainer, 60 seconds, for warm audiences: how it works, who it is for, the offer.

Keep one melody idea across all three so the tune is familiar by launch day. Launching through crowdfunding? See Kickstarter video ads.

What a launch ad should say

New products tempt big claims. "The lightest ever", "changes your mornings". Early on you rarely have proof, and SingingAds flags comparison and result claims for you to check. Stick to what you can show: what it is made of, what it does, what it costs, when it ships. A concrete line like "Holds heat for six hours" sells better than a superlative anyway, if your page says it.

Choosing the look

The video shows a fictional adult character with your product in frame, one shot per sung line. Realistic looks (cinematic, UGC or studio product) keep your product exactly as photographed, label and shape; 3D, anime or clay redraw it in that style. 3D suits gadgets and anything where shape matters; clay suits food, craft and gifts; anime suits games, apparel and younger audiences. You choose which shots move and can redraw any frame. See examples, and plan budget on pricing.

After launch week

A launch song does not have to retire when the launch does. Once you know which hook earned the cheapest clicks, keep that tune and swap the middle lines for what you learned: the question buyers ask most, the color that sells, the use you did not expect. Change "new this week" to a plain product line, and bring the tune back for a Black Friday ad. Download the song on its own and use it on your product page video or in a store display. The same melody across launch, follow-up and seasonal ads gives a small brand something it rarely has early on: a sound people link to it.

Before the launch goes out

  • Check the product name and price in the song match the live page on the day.
  • If shipping dates are sung, make sure they are on your page and still true.
  • Have the store link ready for the end card.
  • Turn the AI label on when you post.

Illustrative example: launch brief and lyrics for a made-up product

Pebblewick Travel Mug (fictional). Page facts: "keeps drinks hot for six hours", "fits car cup holders", "leakproof lid". Buyer: a nurse on early shifts. Moment: cold coffee by the second hour.

30 second lyrics:

  • Second hour, your coffee's gone cold,
  • Pebblewick keeps it hot, six hours, we're told.
  • Fits the cup holder, lid locks tight,
  • No drip on the scrubs, no spill on the night.
  • New this week, a mug that stays warm,
  • Pebblewick, out now, your shift's new norm.

"We're told" sounds like a testimonial; in a real brief it would be replaced with plain "six hours hot".

What it can't do

  • It cannot read a product page that only works with JavaScript or blocks robots; describe the product instead.
  • It does not post or schedule the launch ads.
  • It will not show real people using the product; the character is a fictional adult.

What it costs

From $15 for one ad, or $29 a month for about 4 thirty-second video ads. 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

40 credits, about 1 thirty-second video ad

Five ads

$59 once

180 credits, about 6 thirty-second video ads

Monthly plans

Starter

$29 a month

120 credits a month, about 4 thirty-second video ads

Growth

$79 a month

400 credits a month, about 15 thirty-second video ads

Agency

$199 a month

1100 credits a month, about 42 thirty-second video ads

Full pricing, credits and refunds

Questions

How fast can I get a launch ad?

The brief and lyrics take about 10 to 30 seconds and the song about a minute. Drawing the storyboard takes a few minutes, and animating and assembling usually takes 5 to 15 minutes.

My product page is not live yet. Can I still make it?

Yes. Describe the product instead of pasting a page. Only include facts you are ready to stand behind.

Can I change the price in the ad after launch?

Change the lyrics or the offer card words and make a new version. Rewriting the brief and lyrics costs nothing; new song and video takes use credits.

Should a launch ad be 15 or 30 seconds?

Use 15 for teasers and cold audiences, 30 for the launch itself, and 60 only for people who already know the product.