Can the video use reviews from our Google Business Profile?

Yes. The browser can capture visible review snippets, along with the brokerage's rating and review count. A snippet is most useful when it mentions comparing policies, explaining cover or helping with a claim. When reviews are generic, the video should present them as local trust signals rather than evidence for a specific service outcome.

What if our insurance brokerage has weak profile photos?

The ad does not need to depend on office photos. For many insurance brokers, the review count, rating, opening hours and specific review language carry more weight. The scene can give those elements visual priority while using colours and typography from the brokerage's site to create a consistent frame around the captured evidence.

Can we make separate ads for quote comparison and claims support?

Yes. The first video is cut from the brokerage's site alone, based on the strongest material available there. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can request one version about comparing premiums, excesses and exclusions, then another about guidance during a motor, home or business insurance claim.

How much does it cost to make insurance broker videos?

The available options are $19 for two videos or $39 per month for eight. That allows a brokerage to test distinct messages for renewals, policy comparison and claims support, as well as vertical and horizontal placements, without forcing every insurance service into one crowded video.

Put your brokerage's local proof on screen

Sizzledraft turns an insurance broker's Google Business Profile into a short video ad using real profile photos, ratings, hours and review snippets. The video can focus on policy comparison and practical claims support, with the review count often serving as the strongest proof.

Opening lines that work here

Comparing insurance quotes? Start with a broker locals trust.
It joins the buyer's immediate need for comparison with the brokerage's visible Google rating and review count.
A claim is stressful. Your broker should make it clearer.
It addresses the moment when claims support matters and gives the video a concrete service promise to explain.
Before you renew, compare more than the premium.
It speaks directly to insurance renewal shoppers and opens space to discuss cover, exclusions and broker guidance.

How do insurance brokers turn a Google Business Profile into a video ad?

Sizzledraft drives a browser through the brokerage's Google Business Profile and captures real screenshots of its rating, review count, opening hours, photos and useful review snippets. It then authors a scene using brand tokens taken from the brokerage's site and renders the ad frame by frame. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the clearest available proof shapes the message. For a broker, that often means leading with the review count, then connecting that local trust to quote comparison or help during a claim. Later videos can accept a prompt, allowing the brokerage to request a renewal, home insurance, motor insurance or claims-support angle without replacing genuine profile evidence.

What should an insurance broker show in the first three seconds?

Lead with the reason someone is looking for a broker and pair it with visible local proof. A line such as “Comparing insurance quotes?” can appear beside the brokerage's Google rating and review count. This is usually stronger than opening on a building, desk or team photograph because it answers two immediate questions: what can the broker help with, and why should a local buyer trust them? Keep insurer lists, cover details and disclaimers for later frames where viewers have time to read them. If the campaign focuses on claims, open with the stressful event and move quickly to the broker's role in explaining documents, contacting the insurer and keeping the client informed.

How can a broker advertise comparison and claims support without overpromising?

Describe the broker's work rather than promising a particular premium or claim result. For comparison, say the brokerage helps clients review quotes, cover limits, excesses and exclusions. For claims support, explain practical actions such as helping organise information, clarifying the process and communicating with the insurer. Review snippets can support these points when they specifically mention responsiveness, clear explanations or help after a loss. If the visible reviews only offer general praise, use them as trust evidence and keep service claims factual. The finished video can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the Google Business Profile's photos, rating, hours and visible review snippets as real screenshots. For insurance brokers, the review count is usually more persuasive than office or team photos, while review text may not clearly mention comparison work or claims support. The scene therefore gives trust signals priority and uses the brokerage's own brand tokens to frame them.

The common mistake

A common mistake is opening with a generic office photo and saving the Google review count for the final frame. Put the rating and review count beside a comparison or claims-support hook at the start, then use later frames to explain the brokerage's practical role.

Policy comparison is useful but difficult to show without turning the video into a dense list of insurers, premiums and cover details.
Claims support depends on trust, yet generic office photos rarely prove how the brokerage helps clients after an accident, loss or rejected claim.
A strong Google rating and review count can be buried in a slow opening, so local prospects scroll before seeing the brokerage's best evidence.

Questions

Can the video use reviews from our Google Business Profile?: Yes. The browser can capture visible review snippets, along with the brokerage's rating and review count. A snippet is most useful when it mentions comparing policies, explaining cover or helping with a claim. When reviews are generic, the video should present them as local trust signals rather than evidence for a specific service outcome.
What if our insurance brokerage has weak profile photos?: The ad does not need to depend on office photos. For many insurance brokers, the review count, rating, opening hours and specific review language carry more weight. The scene can give those elements visual priority while using colours and typography from the brokerage's site to create a consistent frame around the captured evidence.
Can we make separate ads for quote comparison and claims support?: Yes. The first video is cut from the brokerage's site alone, based on the strongest material available there. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can request one version about comparing premiums, excesses and exclusions, then another about guidance during a motor, home or business insurance claim.
How much does it cost to make insurance broker videos?: The available options are $19 for two videos or $39 per month for eight. That allows a brokerage to test distinct messages for renewals, policy comparison and claims support, as well as vertical and horizontal placements, without forcing every insurance service into one crowded video.

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