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No film crew, no actors, no agency. Upload a photo of you and your business partner, write a four-line jingle about the shop, and post a 12-second rap ad behind your own counter.
Two bakery owners in their aprons rap a jingle for Sunrise Bakery on Maple Street.
A photo of you and one of your partner or a staff member, or one photo of you both. Photos in your apron or uniform help the video look like your shop.
This preset is a bakery counter with bread on the shelves and a jingle rap beat; non-food businesses should switch to the office, kitchen or gym stage.
Tell the AI the business name, the street and what you are known for. It writes four lines with a hook at the end; edit them for free.
The promo video comes back as a 12-second vertical clip for Reels, TikTok, Shorts and your Google Business profile.
Six four-line jingles for shops and services. Start from one of these in the creator, then swap in your business name, street and best seller.
Customers buy from people. A promo video with the actual owners behind the actual counter feels local in a way stock footage never does, and a rap jingle gives it a hook people remember. The example above is two bakery owners in matching aprons: fresh bread, warm croissants, coffee and a smile, and the bakery name chanted on the last line.
Twelve seconds is the right length for the places small businesses post: Reels, TikTok, Shorts, a Google Business update, the screen by the register. It is short enough to watch to the end, and the business name comes at the end, where it sticks.
Line one says what you sell and where. Line two says why it is good. Line three gives one practical detail: opening hours, same-day service, the free sample. Line four is the business name, said like a chant. Keep each line to about nine words so it fits the beat, and write the name the way it sounds if it is unusual.
Keep it honest: only promise what the shop really offers, and leave out prices that might change. If you want something for the team rather than customers, the office rap page is for that, and the AI music video generator suits a longer-running brand song idea.
An agency charges for a brief, a shoot and an edit. Here the brief is one sentence about your shop: four lines are written for you, you can edit any line, the jingle is free to rework until it sounds like your shop, and the render costs the same as any other video. You own what you create. Pack credits do not expire, so the next campaign is already paid for.
Two photos and four lines. You only pay once the lyrics are right.
