A YouTube Shorts ad for your product, set to its own song

Your part is a link. Ours is the jingle, sung, and a vertical cut that follows it shot by shot. What lands in your downloads is an MP4 Short and the track by itself, and nothing in the lyrics comes from anywhere but your page: you see and edit every claim before a single note is made.

YouTube's help page describes Shorts as vertical videos up to three minutes, uploaded at up to 1080p. The SingingAds file is 1080 x 1920, inside that limit.

A Short starts again the moment it ends. That changes how the jingle should be built:

• Make the last line lead into the first. If the song ends on a question the opening line answers, the loop feels like a chorus instead of a restart.
• Put one detail in the background that people only notice on the second view, like the product's color variant in a later shot.
• Keep the name in the chorus, not the opening. On a loop, the chorus is what plays most often.

You can change any shot's words and redraw a frame after seeing the storyboard, so a loop that almost works can be fixed without starting over.

• 15 seconds loops cleanly and suits one-idea products: a scrubber, a phone grip, a snack.
• 30 seconds fits problem, product and offer, and still loops without fatigue.
• 60 seconds works for explainer products where the song walks through three uses; watch retention in YouTube Studio before you put money behind it.

The jingle downloads as its own audio file, and the rights cover ads, social media, websites, radio and podcasts. That makes the same 15 seconds useful as the intro of a longer product video, a sign-off on a podcast sponsor read, or the sound on a landing page. Using one hook everywhere is how a small brand builds a sound people recognize. Every song carries Google's SynthID watermark, an inaudible mark that identifies AI-generated audio.

1. Turn on YouTube's AI disclosure when you upload. YouTube asks for it on realistic AI content, which includes the cinematic, UGC and studio looks; for the animated looks we recommend labelling anyway.
2. Listen for the brand name on a phone speaker, not only headphones.
3. Make sure the end card address matches the link in your description.
4. Have one honest answer ready for the comment "is this AI?": yes, an AI-made song and video about a real product.

The Shorts feed moves fast, and the first sung line decides the swipe. Three hook shapes that suit a product song: a question the buyer has asked themselves ("burnt egg stuck, what now?"), a number from your page ("four inches higher"), or a before-and-after told in words, not bodies. Pick from the three openers the brief gives you, and if none fits, rewrite them before the song is made. You can hear how finished hooks land in our example ads, and the same brief works for TikTok product ads if you post in both places. The full flow is on how it works.