sizzledraft

Make a video ad from your live website

Sizzledraft turns a website URL into a short video ad using real screenshots, page copy and brand tokens from the site. It captures the hero, features and pricing, selects scenes, renders each frame and scores the finished video with synthesised audio.

Opening lines that work here

  • Your website already has the ad. Here is the cut.

    It frames the existing hero, feature and pricing content as usable source material rather than asking the site owner to prepare a separate shoot.

  • Three reasons to visit this website, in 15 seconds.

    It gives a clear viewing promise and suits a cut built from selected feature sections instead of an unfocused full-page scroll.

  • Before you leave this page, see what the product actually does.

    It creates immediate curiosity while setting up real interface screenshots and specific feature copy from the website.

How do I turn my website into a video ad?

Submit the website URL and Sizzledraft drives a headless browser through the live page. It captures the full scroll, then pulls focused material from the hero, feature sections and pricing so the video can move through a clear sequence. The scene is authored using the site's own brand tokens rather than placing unrelated graphics over a screen recording. Each frame is rendered and paired with synthesised audio. The first video is cut from the site alone, which makes the page structure and copy especially important. For later videos, you can add a prompt to emphasise a particular feature, audience or offer. The result can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264.

What parts of a website work best in a short ad?

A strong website-based ad usually needs one clear hero claim, two or three concrete features and a pricing or action scene. Product screenshots, interface panels, before-and-after states and short feature headings give the cut visible evidence. Dense comparison tables, repeated benefit sections and long blocks of search-focused copy are harder to show at video speed. Pricing can work well when the plan names and key limits remain legible, such as $19 for two videos or $39/month for eight. The browser can capture the full page, but that does not mean every section belongs in the finished ad. Selecting the sections that build one argument keeps the viewer moving from problem to product proof to the next step.

Can a website video ad use a trending sound?

Yes, but the trending sound should be attached inside the social platform rather than baked into the exported video. Sizzledraft hands over the relevant sound as a link so you can add it natively when publishing. This matters because uploading a file that merely contains the audio does not count as using that platform sound. The rendered video can still include synthesised audio, normalised to -14 LUFS, for a consistent listening level. If you plan to attach a trending sound, review how the website scenes read with that sound and keep important claims visible on screen. Hero copy, feature labels and the pricing action should remain understandable even when someone watches muted or hears a different section of the selected sound.

What the browser actually gets

The browser loads the live website and captures a full-page scroll plus focused views of the hero, feature sections and pricing. It also reads the site's brand tokens so the authored scene can use its colours and visual language. Long marketing pages need careful section picking because including every block makes the cut drag.

The common mistake

A common mistake is treating the full marketing page as a storyboard and scrolling through every section. Fix it by choosing one hero claim, a small set of feature proofs and one pricing or action scene that form a complete argument.

  • A long marketing page contains more sections than a short video can explain without dragging.
  • Hero copy, feature cards and pricing tables often need different crops to remain readable in a video frame.
  • Turning a site's fonts, colours and screenshots into one coherent ad requires more than recording a page scroll.

Questions

Does Sizzledraft record my website as a simple screen capture?
No. It drives a headless browser at the live page, captures real screenshots and uses selected website sections as source material. It then authors a scene with the site's own brand tokens and renders it frame by frame, rather than relying on one uninterrupted recording of the page scroll.
What happens if my marketing page is very long?
The browser can capture the full-page scroll, but a short ad should not include every section. Long pages usually repeat benefits, objections and calls to action, so the useful work is choosing the hero, strongest feature proof and relevant pricing scene. That selection prevents the cut from feeling slow or unfocused.
Will small website text remain readable in a vertical video?
Not automatically. A desktop pricing table or multi-column feature grid may be too small inside a 1080x1920 frame. Focused captures and deliberate crops help isolate the relevant heading, screenshot or price. Short source copy also works better than trying to preserve an entire desktop section at once.
Can I direct what the website video focuses on?
The first video is cut from the website alone, using the page's visible claims, features, pricing and visual identity. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can ask for a cut centred on a specific feature, visitor problem or offer while continuing to use material captured from the site.

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