Video hook
One product asset becomes a paid social hook.
Try this workflow
Ad Creative Generator
Make more ad concepts from the assets you already have.
Create video hooks, product-image upgrades, before-after concepts, and campaign boards without waiting on a full production cycle.
For paid social teams, founders, and performance agencies.
No card required to create an account. Sign in and return daily for 100 free credits. Credits work on eligible tools; video model access and credit cost vary by plan.
Ad hooks
Static image concepts
UGC-style clips
Before-after creative
Generated workflow examples. These illustrate creative directions, not customer campaign results. Model access and credit costs vary by plan.
How it works
Start with your source. Build a creative you can review.
Choose a direction, add your references, and check the result before sharing it.
Bring the source asset
Upload product photos, a URL, a logo, or a reference direction.
ContinueGenerate a set
Create several concepts around speed, UGC, product clarity, or agency workflow.
ContinueChoose a clear result
Review the product, message, and opening shot. Keep the concepts that communicate your idea accurately.
ContinueUse Cases
What you can create.
Weekly creative refreshes
Product launch concepts
Social video hooks
Agency pitch visuals
Before you create
Change one creative element at a time
Create both image and video concepts
Review product details and supported claims before sharing
Recommended first action
Start with one clear reference and a simple concept. Check the selected model, available controls, and credit cost before generating.
Try your first creative with daily free credits.
Sign in to explore eligible tools. Model access and generation costs vary by plan; review the result before publishing.
Questions
Can I make both images and videos?
Yes. Use Ad Studio for product ad videos and the image tools for static creative variations.
How should I compare concepts?
Keep the product, main claim, and format consistent. Change one hook or opening shot at a time, then compare the outputs for clarity and accuracy before testing them with viewers.