What does Sizzledraft capture from a gym's Google Business Profile?

It can capture visible listing photos, the gym's rating, opening hours and review snippets. These assets can establish local proof before the video moves into facilities, classes or a joining offer. What is available depends on what the listing and connected site expose when the browser visits them.

What if my gym listing has poor facility photos?

Lead with the rating, review count, opening hours and specific review snippets instead of stretching weak photos across the whole ad. Use only images that clearly show equipment, studios or the gym floor. Adding current, well-lit listing photos will give later ads more useful facility material.

Which format should I use for a gym video ad?

Use vertical 1080x1920 for short-form feeds where people browse on a phone. Use horizontal 1920x1080 for wider placements or embedded video. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264, so the choice should follow where the gym plans to publish the ad.

How much does it cost to make gym video ads?

Two videos cost $19. The monthly option costs $39 for eight videos. The first video is created from the gym's site alone, while later videos can accept a prompt to focus on a joining offer, a class category or a particular facility.

Make a gym ad from your Google listing

Sizzledraft turns a gym's Google Business Profile into a short video ad using real listing photos, rating, opening hours and review snippets. It can frame the facilities, class timetable and joining offer for vertical or horizontal placement.

Opening lines that work here

See why local members chose this gym
It leads with the listing's rating and review count, which are often stronger proof than the available facility photos.
Your next class could start after work
It connects the gym's timetable and opening hours to a practical decision prospective members make.
Tour the gym before you join
It gives facility photos a clear purpose by presenting them as a quick look at the workout space, studios and equipment.

How can I make a gym video ad from my Google Business Profile?

Give Sizzledraft the URL for your gym's Google Business Profile or connected gym website. The browser visits the page, captures real photos, rating, opening hours and visible review snippets, then builds scenes using the gym's own colours and type styles. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the listing needs to make the location and offer clear. Later videos can take a prompt, such as focusing on early morning classes, free weights or a January joining offer. Choose vertical 1080x1920 for short-form feeds or horizontal 1920x1080 for wider placements. Both render at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS.

What should a video ad for a local gym show first?

Start with the strongest proof on the listing. For many gyms, that is the rating and review count rather than a photograph of an empty workout floor. Follow it with one useful facility detail, such as squat racks, a dedicated spin studio or late opening hours. Then show the class timetable or joining offer in a frame that can be read quickly. Avoid trying to display every class and membership option. A prospective member needs enough information to decide whether the gym fits their routine and location. If the listing has weak photos, use review snippets and opening hours as the backbone, then include only the clearest images of equipment, studios or changing areas.

Can a gym ad use a joining offer and class timetable?

Yes, provided the offer and timetable are visible on the supplied page or linked gym site. A useful sequence can open with the rating and review count, show the main training spaces, highlight classes at relevant times, then close with the joining offer and location. Keep conditions such as end dates, eligible membership types and contract terms legible rather than compressing them into a fast frame. If the timetable changes often, use a prompt for later videos to feature a current class block without rebuilding the whole concept. For trending sounds, Sizzledraft hands over a link so you can attach the sound natively when posting. It does not bake that track into the video file.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the gym's listing photos, rating, opening hours and visible review snippets, then uses the site's own brand tokens to author the scene. The review count is often the strongest asset because listing photos can be dated, repetitive or too limited to show the full facility, and a detailed class timetable may require a separate page.

The common mistake

A common mistake is opening with a generic equipment montage when the listing's strongest evidence is its review count. Put the rating, review volume or a specific member comment first, then support that proof with the clearest facility photo, relevant class times and the joining offer.

Your Google Business Profile may show a strong rating and many reviews but only a few photos that clearly present the gym floor, studios or changing facilities.
Class times often live on a separate timetable page, making it difficult to explain when strength sessions, spin classes or yoga actually run in one short ad.
A joining offer can get lost between opening hours, membership details and general gym information, so viewers may not understand the reason to join now.

Questions

What does Sizzledraft capture from a gym's Google Business Profile?: It can capture visible listing photos, the gym's rating, opening hours and review snippets. These assets can establish local proof before the video moves into facilities, classes or a joining offer. What is available depends on what the listing and connected site expose when the browser visits them.
What if my gym listing has poor facility photos?: Lead with the rating, review count, opening hours and specific review snippets instead of stretching weak photos across the whole ad. Use only images that clearly show equipment, studios or the gym floor. Adding current, well-lit listing photos will give later ads more useful facility material.
Which format should I use for a gym video ad?: Use vertical 1080x1920 for short-form feeds where people browse on a phone. Use horizontal 1920x1080 for wider placements or embedded video. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264, so the choice should follow where the gym plans to publish the ad.
How much does it cost to make gym video ads?: Two videos cost $19. The monthly option costs $39 for eight videos. The first video is created from the gym's site alone, while later videos can accept a prompt to focus on a joining offer, a class category or a particular facility.

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