Will the video use private photos of children from our Facebook page?

No. The browser works with material visible publicly on the school’s Facebook page. It cannot collect images from private groups, restricted posts or content behind a login wall. Review which children’s class photos are public and confirm that your school has the appropriate permission to use them in advertising.

Can the first ad focus on discipline in our kids’ programme?

Yes, when the public page supports that focus through its about text, programme wording or class images. The first video is created from the site alone, so make discipline and the kids’ programme visible on the page. Later videos can accept a prompt for a more specific parent-facing angle.

What video format works for a martial arts school ad?

Choose 1080x1920 for vertical placements where parents view short videos on phones, or 1920x1080 for horizontal use. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Training photos should leave enough space for readable class and location text.

Can we use a trending sound with a kids’ martial arts ad?

A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the school’s video. It is not baked into the exported file because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. Check that the selected sound suits a parent-facing kids’ programme.

Make a kids’ martial arts ad from your Facebook page

Sizzledraft turns a martial arts school’s Facebook page into a short video ad using its public cover photo, profile image, recent post images and about text. The first video is cut from the page alone, with a focus on details such as kids’ programmes, discipline and class atmosphere.

Opening lines that work here

Could martial arts help your child build discipline?
It addresses a reason parents consider kids’ martial arts before introducing the school.
More focus. Clear rules. A place to grow.
It frames the kids’ programme around the structure and personal development parents want.
Your child’s first class starts with one small step.
It makes joining a martial arts school feel manageable for parents of nervous beginners.

How can I advertise kids’ martial arts classes from a Facebook page?

Start with what a parent can verify on the school’s public Facebook page: the school name, martial art, location, kids’ class details and real training photos. Sizzledraft captures the cover photo, profile image, visible about text and images from recent public posts, then uses those materials to build the first video. The ad can lead with discipline, focus or confidence, while the footage shows children following instruction, practising techniques or taking part in a grading. Keep claims tied to what the page supports. If the page does not show ages, timetable details or a trial offer, add those details to the page before creating the video. Later videos can take a prompt for a specific programme, age group or enrolment message.

What should a martial arts video ad show parents first?

Show a recognisable class moment before a logo animation or a long explanation. A child listening to an instructor, practising with a partner or completing a structured drill gives parents immediate context for the promise of discipline. Follow that with the school name, the type of martial art and the age group if those details appear publicly on the Facebook page. Use the cover photo for identity, the profile image for the school mark and recent post images for proof of an active programme. Avoid building the whole ad around trophies or advanced techniques. Parents of beginners also need to see supervision, orderly classes and an approachable setting. End with a clear next step that matches the page, such as visiting it for class information.

Can public Facebook photos make a complete martial arts ad?

They can provide enough material when the page clearly documents the kids’ programme. A useful public page includes a current cover image, a readable school profile image, an about section with the martial art and location, and recent photos showing children training under instruction. Sizzledraft uses those visible elements to author scenes in the school’s own colours and visual style. It renders vertical video at 1080x1920 or horizontal video at 1920x1080, at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS. The main limit is access. If Facebook requires a login to view posts, the browser cannot collect them. Publishing a small selection of suitable class photos publicly can give the ad a clearer story without exposing private group content.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can collect the Facebook page’s public cover photo, profile image, recent public post images and visible about text. Facebook often places posts and page details behind a login wall, so private, restricted or login-only material cannot be used. The strongest result comes from a page with current public photos of children training, instructors teaching and the class environment.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling the ad with belts, medals and fast techniques while never showing how beginners are taught. Fix it by opening with a supervised kids’ class moment, connecting it to discipline or focus, and stating the school’s martial art, location and next step clearly.

Useful photos of children training are scattered across old Facebook posts instead of organised for an ad.
Parents need to see discipline, confidence and a welcoming class environment, but grading photos alone rarely explain those benefits.
Facebook login walls can hide recent posts, class details and media from the browser used to collect ad material.

Questions

Will the video use private photos of children from our Facebook page?: No. The browser works with material visible publicly on the school’s Facebook page. It cannot collect images from private groups, restricted posts or content behind a login wall. Review which children’s class photos are public and confirm that your school has the appropriate permission to use them in advertising.
Can the first ad focus on discipline in our kids’ programme?: Yes, when the public page supports that focus through its about text, programme wording or class images. The first video is created from the site alone, so make discipline and the kids’ programme visible on the page. Later videos can accept a prompt for a more specific parent-facing angle.
What video format works for a martial arts school ad?: Choose 1080x1920 for vertical placements where parents view short videos on phones, or 1920x1080 for horizontal use. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Training photos should leave enough space for readable class and location text.
Can we use a trending sound with a kids’ martial arts ad?: A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the school’s video. It is not baked into the exported file because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. Check that the selected sound suits a parent-facing kids’ programme.

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