sizzledraft

Turn your trainer page into a video ad

Sizzledraft turns a personal trainer's public Facebook page into a short video ad using real page images, about text and brand details. The video can highlight transformation proof and show whether the trainer offers one-to-one, group, online or outdoor sessions.

Opening lines that work here

  • What changed between these two check-in photos?

    It opens with transformation proof while creating a reason to watch for the training approach behind it.

  • See what a one-to-one strength session actually includes

    It answers the practical question prospective clients have before they contact a personal trainer.

  • Training alone but still not progressing?

    It speaks to people considering personal coaching and sets up the trainer's session structure as the solution.

How can I turn my personal training Facebook page into a video ad?

Enter the URL of your public personal training Facebook page. Sizzledraft drives a browser through the page and captures the cover photo, profile image, public post images and visible about text. It then uses those assets to build a scene around your existing colours, type and visual style. For a trainer, the clearest sequence usually starts with a client check-in or training image, explains the goal, then shows the session format and how to enquire. The first video is cut from the page alone, so your public page should state whether you coach one-to-one, in groups, online or outdoors. Later videos can accept a prompt for a particular programme, audience or client result.

What should a personal trainer show in the first three seconds?

Lead with visible proof or a concrete session detail. A paired client check-in, a strong training image or a line such as “What happens in a one-to-one strength session?” gives the viewer an immediate reason to continue. Avoid opening with only your logo or a broad claim about getting fit. Prospective clients need to see what changed, who the coaching suits and what happens when they attend. If you use transformation photos, add enough context to make the result understandable and confirm you have permission to use them. Follow the opening with the session structure, such as assessment, coached lifts and progress tracking, then finish with the enquiry route shown on your Facebook page.

Will my Facebook posts appear in the finished trainer ad?

Public post images can appear when the browser can reach them without signing in. That may include client check-ins, exercise demonstrations, small-group sessions or photos of your training space. Facebook can hide posts, captions and larger media behind a login wall, so private, friends-only or restricted material cannot be relied on. Keep the most useful proof public if you want it considered for the first cut, and make your about text describe your location and session format clearly. The finished file can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS so spoken lines and music sit at a consistent level.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture the public cover photo, profile image, recent public post images and about text from a personal trainer's Facebook page. Facebook often places posts and full-size media behind a login wall, so the first video can only use material that remains publicly accessible.

The common mistake

A common mistake is showing a transformation montage without explaining how the client trained. Fix it by pairing the proof with the goal, session format and a specific next step for booking an assessment.

  • Before-and-after photos need context, consent and a clear training offer to work as ad creative.
  • Session details are scattered across the cover photo, about text and individual posts instead of presented in one clear sequence.
  • Recent client results and workout images may sit behind Facebook's login wall, leaving fewer public assets for the video.

Questions

Can the video use my clients' before-and-after photos?
It can use transformation images that appear in publicly accessible Facebook posts. You remain responsible for having the client's permission and for presenting the result accurately. A useful ad adds the training goal, timeframe or session approach where that information is supported, rather than leaving two photos to imply an unsupported promise.
What if most of my personal training page requires a Facebook login?
The browser can only work with material available on the public page. If posts or full-size images sit behind the login wall, the first cut may rely more heavily on your cover photo, profile image and visible about text. Making selected session and transformation posts public gives it stronger trainer-specific material.
Can I make separate ads for online coaching and in-person sessions?
Yes. The first video is authored from the public Facebook page alone, so it works best when the page clearly names your main session format. Later videos accept a prompt, letting you request a cut focused on online check-ins, one-to-one gym coaching, outdoor training or small-group sessions.
Can I use a trending sound in my personal trainer ad?
A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the trainer video. It is not baked into the exported file because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The rendered audio itself is normalised to -14 LUFS.

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