A TikTok photo carousel ad with your own song under it

You bring a product page. SingingAds writes a jingle from it, sings it, and lays your photos over the song as slides. You walk away with a vertical MP4, a folder of slide images and the song on its own. The lyrics and the slide words only repeat claims your page already makes, and you approve the lyrics before a note is sung.

The slides are up to eight photos taken from your page, shown exactly as you shot them, plus none, two or four lifestyle scenes drawn with your product photo as the reference. The last slide is a call to action. Each slide drifts with a slow zoom and pan. No video model is involved, which is why the whole thing costs 9 credits, jingle included, and finishes about one to three minutes after the song.

This is the part that trips people up. A TikTok photo post picks its sound from TikTok's own library, so there is no button to attach an MP3 you brought with you. Two routes work:

1. Video first. Post the MP4 as a normal video. Your jingle is now an original sound on TikTok. Build the photo post from the JPGs in the ZIP and choose that original sound for it.
2. Editor route. Open CapCut or a similar editor, drop in the JPGs in order and the MP3 from the ZIP, and post from there.

One thing to know about the editor route: the JPGs carry no timing. The MP4 already has every cut landing on a beat you can hear; in an editor you set each slide's length yourself. And on a swipe post, a viewer who swipes by hand sets the pace, so the song keeps playing while the slides move at their speed, not the beat's.

Every slide gets a headline of two to six words, styled like TikTok's own on-screen text, and an optional small line under it. Both sit clear of the app's buttons and the caption at the bottom. The opening slide is the hook and shows from the very first frame, so it has to earn the next swipe on its own.

• Slide one names the problem. "Plants dying while you travel?" beats the brand name.
• One claim per slide after that. Copy the words from your page so the slide and the song agree.
• A drawn scene in the middle. It shows the product in use when your page only has shots on white.
• A plain last slide. What to search, or where to tap.

Don't like a line? Edit any slide's text and cut the slideshow again at no cost.

Every JPG is 1080 x 1920, tall and vertical, with its headline already burned in. That means the ZIP doubles as a ready set for an Instagram carousel: upload the slides in order and the story reads the same. Look at the preview before you share it, and if Instagram frames the tall images tighter than TikTok does, make sure no headline gets clipped. For a version with the song playing, post the MP4 as a Reel instead; the jingle is already mixed into it.

A slideshow shows your real product, because the page photos are never redrawn. A full video ad shows an animated or filmed-looking character living with the product, at 18 credits for 15 seconds. If buyers mostly want to see the actual item, its color and its texture, start with the slideshow. If the product needs a scene to make sense, the video ad does more. The side-by-side is on slideshow vs video ad, the format itself is on the TikTok slideshow ad generator, and the step-by-step is in how to make a TikTok slideshow ad.

• Play the MP3 on its own once. Is the product name clear?
• Read every headline against your page. Prices and offers must match what the page says today.
• Keep the slides in the order they came out of the ZIP; the hook is slide one for a reason.
• The lifestyle scenes are AI drawn. TikTok, Meta and YouTube ask you to label realistic AI content, so switch the AI label on when you post. Our reasons are on AI disclosure.