AI UGC ads from one product photo
Pick a virtual actor, add one line about your product, and get three hook-first scripts and a first frame. Free to try, no signup.
What is a UGC ad?
A UGC ad is an ad that looks like a normal person talking about a product, usually shot on a phone and played vertically. Sellers use the format because it feels closer to a recommendation than to a studio commercial. "AI UGC" means the person and the script are produced with AI. Here the actors are fictional and every output is labeled AI-generated.
The 15-second script structure
| Seconds | Part | Job |
|---|---|---|
| 0–3 | Hook | Name a problem or a surprise |
| 3–10 | Demo | Show one benefit, in plain words |
| 10–15 | Call to action | Tell the viewer the next step |
Weak line versus usable line
| Weak | Usable |
|---|---|
| "This is the best product ever." | "Gym bag smells like old shoes? Here is what this pouch does about it." |
| "Buy now, limited offer." | "Link is below if you want to try it." |
Hooks by product type
For skincare, start with the routine step that annoys people; for gadgets, start with the task the gadget replaces; for home goods, start with the mess it removes; for apparel, start with the fit problem. We do not give results claims such as "doubles sales".
What the free version gives and what it does not
- Gives: 3 scripts per run, 1 first frame, 6 virtual actors, copy and download.
- Does not give yet: video, voiceover audio, lip-sync, batch runs, saved projects.
Rules we follow
- No upload of faces, no face swap.
- No testimonial or customer-review templates. Platforms and regulators treat AI-generated fake reviews as a risk; the US FTC banned fake reviews and testimonials in a rule announced in August 2024. Keep your ads honest.
- Visible AI-generated label on everything.
Who it suits
Sellers testing angles before paying a creator; small stores that need script ideas fast; agencies drafting a brief. It does not suit anyone who needs a finished video today, or a lookalike of a real person.
How to test three angles on one product
Run the tool once and read the three scripts side by side. Each one takes a different angle: a problem the buyer already feels, a surprise about how the product works, and a simple before-and-after of a daily task. Pick the one that sounds most like your customers. Edit the first line so it uses their words, then read the whole script aloud. If it runs past 15 seconds, cut the demo, not the hook. Keep a short note of which angle you tried, so that when you test the ad on a platform you know what changed between versions.
What to write in the selling-point line
Name the buyer, the job and one proof you can stand behind, such as a material, a size or a feature. Avoid numbers you cannot show, words like "best" or "guaranteed", and any health, income or before-and-after promise. If a claim would need evidence in a shop listing, it needs evidence in an ad.
Using the first frame
The first frame shows a fictional actor holding your product. Use it to judge whether the look fits your brand, as a thumbnail test, or as a reference image in a brief for a creator. Compare the packaging, label text and colors with the real product, and do not publish the image if they differ in ways a buyer would notice.
See also: AI video ad generator and pricing.
Questions
Is the actor a real person?
No. The six actors are fictional characters described in text. We do not accept face uploads and we do not swap faces.
Can I make customer review ads?
No. We do not make testimonial or customer-review ads, and scripts must not present an AI actor as a real customer.
What does the free version include?
3 scripts per run, up to 3 runs a day, 1 first frame a day, 6 virtual actors, copy and download. Video is not open yet.
Try it on your product.
Three scripts and a first frame, free today.
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