Can it use our restaurant food and coffee photography?

Yes. If the photographs appear on accessible website pages, the browser can capture them as real screenshots for the ad. Clear images of plated dishes, espresso service, coffee bags and the dining room give the scene useful visual variety while keeping every claim tied to the roastery's own site.

Can it capture our menu if it is a PDF?

No. PDF menus cannot be captured in this workflow. Publish the important dishes, drinks and prices as HTML on the restaurant page, or add readable menu images. This also lets the video place a specific brunch dish or coffee service beside the correct opening hours and location.

How can the video focus on our coffee origin story?

The first video uses the website alone, so place the country, region, farm or producer and processing details on an accessible page beside relevant coffee photography. Later videos accept a prompt, letting you request a tighter cut around one harvest, roast or subscription selection without changing the core source material.

What video and audio files do we receive?

Videos can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. When you choose a trending sound, you receive a link for attaching it natively on the social platform rather than having it baked into the file.

Make your roastery story move

Sizzledraft turns a coffee roaster's restaurant website into a short video ad using real page screenshots, food photography and brand styling. It can promote the coffee's origin story, subscription offer, menu, opening hours and location without requiring a separate video shoot.

Opening lines that work here

Your morning coffee started on this farm
It opens the roaster's origin story with a concrete journey from producer to cup.
Never run out of your house roast again
It frames the coffee subscription around a familiar problem for regular customers.
Brunch here, then brew our beans at home
It connects the restaurant experience to packaged coffee and a continuing subscription.

How can a coffee roaster turn a restaurant website into a video ad?

Enter the restaurant website URL and Sizzledraft drives a browser through the page, capturing the real food photography, coffee packaging, menu details, opening hours and location. It also reads the site's colours and typography to author a scene that belongs to the roastery's existing brand. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the page should clearly show the farm or region behind the coffee and the subscription offer you want customers to notice. Later videos can take a prompt, such as focusing on a new Ethiopian release, weekend brunch or monthly bean delivery. The finished ad can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264.

What should a roastery restaurant page show before making an ad?

Put the strongest origin detail, subscription terms and restaurant essentials directly on the page. Name the coffee's country, region, producer or process where known, then connect that story to the cup served in the restaurant or the beans shipped to subscribers. Use clear photographs of dishes, drinks, coffee bags and the dining space. Publish the menu, opening hours, address and subscription explanation as HTML or page images. Do not rely on a PDF menu because the browser cannot capture it. A focused page also helps the video establish a sensible sequence: where the coffee comes from, how guests experience it at the restaurant, and how they can keep brewing it at home through a subscription.

Should a coffee subscription ad promote the restaurant too?

Yes, when the restaurant provides a credible bridge to the subscription. Show the house espresso, filter coffee or retail bag in the setting where customers already taste it, then move to the delivery offer. Food photography can establish the visit, while the origin story explains what makes the beans worth receiving regularly. Include the location and hours only if the ad also aims to bring people through the door. Otherwise, keep the final frames focused on choosing or starting the subscription. For social posts using a trending sound, Sizzledraft hands over a link so you can attach that sound natively. It does not bake the trending track into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture HTML pages containing food photography, coffee bags, menu items, opening hours, location details and the roaster's origin story. It also uses the site's colours, typography and other brand tokens when authoring the scene. PDF menus cannot be captured, so menu content must appear as HTML or images on the site.

The common mistake

A common mistake is squeezing the origin story, full menu, restaurant directions and subscription pitch into one rushed ad. Choose one route, such as farm-to-cup-to-subscription, and use the menu, hours or location only when they support that route.

Explaining a coffee's farm, region and roast profile before viewers scroll past
Making a recurring bean subscription feel relevant to restaurant guests who usually visit for food or drinks
Turning mixed website content, including dishes, coffee bags, opening hours and directions, into one focused video

Questions

Can it use our restaurant food and coffee photography?: Yes. If the photographs appear on accessible website pages, the browser can capture them as real screenshots for the ad. Clear images of plated dishes, espresso service, coffee bags and the dining room give the scene useful visual variety while keeping every claim tied to the roastery's own site.
Can it capture our menu if it is a PDF?: No. PDF menus cannot be captured in this workflow. Publish the important dishes, drinks and prices as HTML on the restaurant page, or add readable menu images. This also lets the video place a specific brunch dish or coffee service beside the correct opening hours and location.
How can the video focus on our coffee origin story?: The first video uses the website alone, so place the country, region, farm or producer and processing details on an accessible page beside relevant coffee photography. Later videos accept a prompt, letting you request a tighter cut around one harvest, roast or subscription selection without changing the core source material.
What video and audio files do we receive?: Videos can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. When you choose a trending sound, you receive a link for attaching it natively on the social platform rather than having it baked into the file.

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