UGC-style ad
0:15 to 0:30Looks like a happy customer talking to their phone. Less polish is the point.
- Hook 0–3 s
- Problem 3–8 s
- Product 8–15 s
- Before and after 15–25 s
- Call to action 25–30 s
A UGC-style ad looks like a happy customer filmed it on their phone. UGC means user-generated content, and less polish is the point: it blends into the feed. customcommercials.ai, an AI commercial studio, plans yours in a free storyboard, a shot-by-shot plan you see before you pay, with one AI presenter, lines the way people talk and handheld B-roll, the footage between the talking.
Commercials aren't taking new orders right now. Email support@customcommercials.ai and we'll tell you when they open.
UGC-style ad
0:15 to 0:30Looks like a happy customer talking to their phone. Less polish is the point.
Six choices, all made in the brief and the storyboard. Nothing to film, no creator to brief or ship a product to.
A spokesperson is a realistic AI presenter who says your lines on camera. For this style you pick one, framed close like a selfie video.
Short sentences, a little informal, first person about the problem. Write them that way in the brief, or ask the storyboard to, and edit any line before you approve.
B-roll is the footage that plays between the talking. Ask for it phone-shot and handheld in the brief notes: a kitchen, a desk, a car, not a studio.
The hook is the moment that makes someone stop scrolling: a blunt line, a problem everyone has, a question. It is planned first in the storyboard.
Your own photo or clip of the product appears as a shot of its own, so the product looks exactly like itself.
Planned for vertical 9:16, the shape of TikTok and Reels, and delivered in square 1:1 and wide 16:9 too, from one approval.
Most run 15 to 30 seconds. The bars show each beat to scale.
The times are the storyboard's. The finished file also opens on a short title card with your title and logo, and closes on a card where the voice says your call to action, what you ask people to do next. Those cards are not billed.
Nothing that costs money is made until you approve the storyboard.
Write what you sell, who it is for, the one problem it fixes and the call to action, which is what you ask people to do at the end. Add a note: UGC style, one presenter talking to their phone, handheld B-roll.
Choose the spokesperson from the presenter library and the voice they speak in. Add your product photo or clip if you have one (uploading your own media needs a paid plan).
The storyboard is a shot-by-shot plan with a preview still, one picture of what the shot will look like, for most shots. Make the lines sound like a person, move shots, and check the price for the length.
Pay once for the finished length. We make each shot, cut it with the voice and music, and deliver vertical, square and wide. Reshoot a shot with new words if one line feels stiff.
The person on camera is an AI presenter, not one of your customers. So write the lines as someone speaking about the problem and the product, not as a review from a real buyer. In the US the FTC's rule on fake reviews bans endorsements that pretend to come from a real customer, including AI-made ones. Check each ad platform's rules on labeling AI-made content before you run it.
The presenter does not hold or wear your physical product today. Your product shows up as its own shot, from your photo or clip.
Real creators filming UGC-style ads on their phones on marketplaces like Billo and Insense need the product shipped to them first. Icon, a done-for-you creator service, has real people film six ads for a monthly fee and delivers 12 to 16 days after its creators get your product. A real person can hold your product and has a real voice of their own; that is what you pay for.
Here there is nothing to ship and no creator to wait for. You see the whole storyboard and the price in dollars before anything is made. For more, read customcommercials.ai vs Icon, customcommercials.ai vs Arcads (AI actor ads you script yourself) and what a commercial costs, with sources.
UGC-style ads are a set price for each format and finished length, shown on the storyboard before you pay. The storyboard is free.
Email us and we will tell you the price before anyone pays.
Commercials aren't taking new orders right now. Email support@customcommercials.ai and we'll tell you when they open.
Email usSee pricing. A polished feed ad instead? See video ads and shorts. Selling an app or a store? Read the apps and e-commerce pages.
Why the first two seconds decide a video ad, seven hook types with examples, how to make a hook work with the sound off, and what kills one.
We are not taking new orders yet. Email us and we will tell you when they open, and what the price is before anyone pays.
UGC means user-generated content. A UGC ad looks like a customer filmed it on their phone: one person talking to camera, plain words, handheld shots. It blends into TikTok and Reels instead of looking like a commercial.
Yes. Here an AI presenter says your lines to camera, framed like a selfie video, with lines written the way people talk and handheld-looking B-roll, the footage between the talking. You approve a free storyboard first. The presenter is an AI, not a real customer, and does not hold your product today.
An AI presenter speaking about your product is fine on most ad platforms, though some ask you to label AI-made content. What is not allowed in the US is a fake review: the FTC bans endorsements, AI-made ones included, that pretend to come from a real customer. Write the lines as a presenter, not as a buyer's review.
Most run 15 to 30 seconds: a hook in the first three seconds, the problem, the product, a before and after, and the call to action. Each format is billed for at least its base length, from 6 seconds.
Yes, one commercial per version. Start a commercial for each hook or offer you want to test; each has its own free storyboard and its own price before you approve.
A UGC-style ad is priced by its format and finished length, from 6 seconds to 1 minute 30 seconds. The storyboard is free and shows the exact price before anyone pays. Commercials are not taking new orders yet; email support@customcommercials.ai to hear when they open.