Will the video use real information from my garage website?

Yes. The browser captures visible information from the site, including repair services, service area, phone number, reviews and statements about diagnosis or pricing. Keeping those details current helps the video accurately reflect what the garage offers and where drivers can book it.

How do you keep my garage phone number readable?

The number can be placed in a clear closing scene with the service area and held long enough to read. A simple background, strong contrast and limited surrounding text help. If the phone number only appears inside a busy image, adding it as normal website text improves capture.

Can I make separate ads for brakes, diagnostics and servicing?

The first video is cut from the garage site alone, so it can feature services that the page clearly presents. Later videos accept a prompt, allowing a mechanic to request a focused version for brake repairs, fault diagnostics, routine servicing or another service supported by the website.

What video formats can a local mechanic receive?

Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 for phone-first placements or horizontally at 1920x1080 for wider placements. Both use 30fps and H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS, and trending sounds are supplied as links for native attachment when the garage posts the ad.

Show local drivers why they can trust your garage

Sizzledraft turns a local mechanic's website into a short video ad using real page screenshots, services, reviews, service area and contact details. The video gives drivers clear reasons to trust the diagnosis, understand the pricing approach and call the garage.

Opening lines that work here

Warning light on? Get the fault diagnosed before you approve a repair.
It addresses a familiar driver concern and makes the garage's diagnosis-first process clear immediately.
Hear a new rattle? Call a local mechanic who explains the price first.
It connects a specific vehicle symptom with the reassurance drivers want before authorising work.
Need your car back on the road without a surprise bill?
It speaks directly to the cost uncertainty that often makes drivers delay booking a mechanic.

How can a mechanic turn a website into a video ad?

Sizzledraft drives a browser through the garage website and captures real page content rather than replacing it with generic workshop footage. It can pull the service list, such as diagnostics, brakes, servicing or MOT preparation, alongside the service area, phone number and useful review excerpts. It then authors a scene using the site's own colours, type and visual styling before rendering each frame. The first video is cut from the site alone, so clear page copy matters. Later videos can use a prompt to focus on a seasonal service, a common fault or the garage's approach to estimates. The finished file can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264.

What should a local garage show in a short video ad?

Lead with a problem a nearby driver recognises, such as a warning light, grinding brakes, an overdue service or a failed inspection. Follow it with the garage's actual process: diagnose the fault, explain the work and price, then wait for approval. Show only the services confirmed on the website, and include a review that mentions communication, repair quality or the final bill if one is available. Finish with the service area and phone number together so the viewer knows both where the garage works and how to book. Those details should remain on screen long enough to read. A quick flash of the number may look tidy, but it gives a driver no practical chance to call.

Can a mechanic use trending audio in these video ads?

Yes, but a trending sound should be attached inside the social platform rather than baked into the exported video. Sizzledraft hands over the sound as a link so the garage can add it natively when posting. This matters because audio already mixed into a file does not count as using that platform sound. The rendered ad can still include scored, synthesised audio, normalised to -14 LUFS, for a consistent listening level. Keep the spoken or written message focused on the repair need, the diagnosis process and how pricing is approved. The sound should support the pacing, not compete with the phone number, service area or the moment when a driver needs to understand what the garage actually repairs.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the mechanic site's real service list, service area, phone number, review excerpts and visible statements about diagnosis or pricing. Dense service menus, phone numbers inside images and vague area coverage can be difficult to present clearly. The scene therefore needs a deliberate hold so drivers can read the number and confirm that the garage serves their location.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling the ad with fast cuts of tools and cars while the garage's phone number and service area appear for less than a second. Fix it by showing the diagnosis and pricing process first, then holding a clean closing frame with the location served and booking number.

Explaining honest diagnosis in a few seconds without making vague claims that sound like every other garage.
Showing repair services and pricing clearly while keeping the phone number readable long enough for a driver to note it.
Turning detailed customer reviews about repairs, communication and final bills into concise proof that works on video.

Questions

Will the video use real information from my garage website?: Yes. The browser captures visible information from the site, including repair services, service area, phone number, reviews and statements about diagnosis or pricing. Keeping those details current helps the video accurately reflect what the garage offers and where drivers can book it.
How do you keep my garage phone number readable?: The number can be placed in a clear closing scene with the service area and held long enough to read. A simple background, strong contrast and limited surrounding text help. If the phone number only appears inside a busy image, adding it as normal website text improves capture.
Can I make separate ads for brakes, diagnostics and servicing?: The first video is cut from the garage site alone, so it can feature services that the page clearly presents. Later videos accept a prompt, allowing a mechanic to request a focused version for brake repairs, fault diagnostics, routine servicing or another service supported by the website.
What video formats can a local mechanic receive?: Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 for phone-first placements or horizontally at 1920x1080 for wider placements. Both use 30fps and H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS, and trending sounds are supplied as links for native attachment when the garage posts the ad.

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