Example0:33Hair dryer demo, it was the tool, not your hairFormat
A woman bins her old hair dryer, diffuses her curls with a new one and shows the result
The advertiser and Ad Library link identify the source ad; they do not establish how well it performed. Judge this template on the shots below.
The 9 scenes
this is what you’re getting — read it before anything elseStills arrive with the first render made from this template.
What you bring, what comes back
the trade, before you spend anythingOne 9:16 video · 33s · 9 scenesThe script and deliverydelivery measured from the audio
Similar templates
more like this oneAbout the Hair dryer demo, it was the tool, not your hair template
The Hair dryer demo, it was the tool, not your hair template makes a video ad with an AI creator, no camera, no shoot, no model to book. It's built as 9 scenes, so the finished video ad cuts between several shots rather than holding on one. You fill its open slots, generate, and post.
You bring an AI creator and your product to fill its open slots, then generate.
It costs 2,337 credits per video ad, the catalog's real rate, and you see the exact cost before you create. Every scene starts as a cheap still you can edit before you render the final video ad, so you only pay for the video once it looks right.
Common questions
What does the "Hair dryer demo, it was the tool, not your hair" template make?
It makes a video ad with an AI creator. It's built as 9 scenes, so the finished video ad cuts between several shots rather than holding on one. You fill in the open slots and generate.
What do I need to bring?
You bring an AI creator and your product. Everything else in the template is already set up for you. Pick what you want to fill the open slots with, then generate.
How much does it cost to make?
This template costs 2,337 credits per video ad. That's the catalog's real rate, derived from what the generation actually costs to run. You see the exact cost before you create, so there are no surprises.
Can I customize the scenes?
Yes. This template opens as 9 separate scenes you can see and edit one at a time before you render the finished video ad. Editing a scene in the cheap photo step costs a fraction of the full render, so you can get every shot right first, then render the video once you're happy.