Copy the template, fill the bracketed parts, paste it in. The filled example underneath
shows the level of detail that gets a usable result on the first or second turn.
Template
Create a [ratio] image ad for [product: one mechanical line,
then what it is NOT], for [audience] on [platform].
Headline: "[five words or fewer]". Sub: "[eight words or fewer]".
Offer: "[exact value]". Call to action: "[exact words]".
Use the uploaded product shot and logo as-is.
Show a real person using the product rather than a plain background.
Include a trust element ([rating / customer count / badge]) and leave
the [mandatory legal line] legible at the bottom.
Avoid: [the visual trap], [claim wording you are not allowed to use].Filled example
Create a 4:5 image ad for a home coffee machine - a compact machine that
makes barista-style coffee at home, NOT a cafe interior or a barista at
work - for office workers aged 28 to 45, on Instagram feed.
Headline: "Cafe coffee, at home". Sub: "Ready in under a minute".
Offer: "Save up to 20% this month". Call to action: "Shop now".
Use the uploaded product shot and logo as-is. Show someone making coffee
in a real kitchen, morning light, the machine clearly in frame.
Include a "Rated 4.6 by 12,000 customers" badge and keep the offer terms
line legible at the bottom.
Avoid: cafe counters, latte art close-ups with no machine visible,
"best coffee in the world" style claims.What makes the difference
Exact copy in quotes, not a paraphrase of what you want it to say.
One message. Two offers in one creative halves the impact of both.
The trap named explicitly. Every category has one obvious wrong image.