sizzledraft

Show local customers who cleans their home

Sizzledraft turns a local cleaning service website into a short video ad using real screenshots, service details, reviews and brand styling from the site. It gives before-and-after results, staff vetting claims, service areas and phone details enough screen time to help local customers evaluate and contact the cleaner.

Opening lines that work here

  • See what a deep clean changed in this kitchen.

    A specific room transformation gives homeowners an immediate reason to watch the before-and-after sequence.

  • Who are you letting into your home?

    The question addresses the trust concern behind staff vetting and in-home cleaning appointments.

  • Need a cleaner in your area this week?

    It connects local availability with the viewer's immediate need and sets up the service area and phone number.

How do I make a video ad from my cleaning website?

Enter the URL for your local cleaning service site. Sizzledraft drives a browser through the page and captures real material such as kitchen or bathroom results, recurring and deep-clean service options, covered towns, review excerpts and the booking phone number. It then builds scenes using the colours, type and other brand tokens already present on the site. The first video is cut from the website alone, so the page should clearly show the proof and contact details you want featured. Later videos accept a prompt, which can request a focus such as end-of-tenancy cleaning, vetted staff or a before-and-after sequence. The final video is rendered frame by frame rather than assembled from unrelated stock cleaning footage.

What should a cleaning service video ad show?

Lead with a visible cleaning result, ideally a matched before-and-after of the same kitchen, bathroom, carpet or oven. Follow it with the relevant service name so viewers understand what produced the change. If the site says staff are vetted, insured or background checked, show that exact published claim without expanding it. Add a short review excerpt that speaks to punctuality, care in the home or cleaning quality. Finish with the towns or neighbourhoods served and the phone number or booking action. Those final details need a calm, readable hold. A rapid montage may display more rooms, but it can prevent a nearby homeowner from confirming that their postcode is covered or copying the number.

Can I use the video for local cleaning ads?

Yes. Choose vertical 1080x1920 for phone-first placements or horizontal 1920x1080 for wider placements. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS. The useful local signal comes from the page itself: named service areas, recognisable cleaning services, a readable phone number and genuine review text already published on the site. Keep the geographic wording precise. “Serving North Leeds and nearby areas” is more useful than a generic claim about serving everyone. If you want to use a trending sound, Sizzledraft hands it over as a link so you can attach it natively on the publishing platform. It is not baked into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the cleaning service list, covered towns or neighbourhoods, phone number, reviews, before-and-after images and any published staff vetting details. Service areas and contact numbers may appear in a header, footer or mobile menu, so the scene must isolate them and hold them on screen long enough to read.

The common mistake

A common mistake is ending with a fast logo flash while the phone number and service area disappear almost immediately. Fix it with a dedicated closing scene that keeps both details large, uncluttered and on screen long enough for a local homeowner to read.

  • Before-and-after photos often sit in separate galleries, making them difficult to combine into a clear transformation story.
  • Staff vetting details are buried in an about or trust page instead of appearing when a homeowner is deciding who may enter their home.
  • Phone numbers and service areas flash past too quickly, so nearby viewers cannot confirm coverage or note how to request a cleaning.

Questions

Will the ad use my real before-and-after cleaning photos?
If the photos are accessible on the website, the browser can capture them for the scene. Clear pairs from the same angle work best because viewers can compare the surface, room or appliance directly. If the page labels the service, the video can connect that result to deep cleaning, oven cleaning or another listed option.
Can the video mention that our cleaners are vetted?
It can show a vetting claim when that wording appears on your cleaning service website. The scene should stay close to the published language, whether the page says vetted, background checked or insured. This keeps the trust message factual and avoids promising checks or protections that the site does not document.
How will customers know whether we cover their area?
The browser captures published towns, neighbourhoods or service-area wording from the page. The video can place that information in a dedicated scene instead of leaving it inside a fast footer capture. Keeping the area visible for a readable hold helps homeowners confirm coverage before they call about a regular, deep or end-of-tenancy clean.
How much does it cost to make cleaning service videos?
Sizzledraft offers two videos for $19 or eight videos per month for $39/month. The first video is created from the cleaning website alone. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can ask for another angle built around before-and-after results, vetted staff, a particular cleaning service or a specific covered area.

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