Can the video use before-and-after photos from my dermatology website?

If the before-and-after images are publicly visible on the submitted page, the browser can capture them as real page screenshots. The cut should preserve nearby treatment labels, context and disclaimers where relevant. It should not turn a photographed patient result into a promise that every acne, pigmentation or laser treatment will produce the same outcome.

Will the ad show dermatologist and clinician credentials?

Yes, when names, roles and qualifications appear publicly on the clinic website. Credentials can be selected from team biographies, treatment pages or consultation sections and placed near the relevant service. This is especially useful when patients need to distinguish who performs a mole assessment, acne consultation, laser procedure or other skin treatment.

What video format will my dermatology clinic receive?

Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080. Output runs at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. If a trending sound is selected, it is handed over as a link to attach natively rather than baked into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound.

How much does it cost to make clinic video ads?

The available pricing is $19 for two videos or $39 per month for eight. The first video is cut from the dermatology clinic website alone. Later videos accept a prompt, so a clinic can request a more focused cut around a service such as acne consultations, mole checks, rosacea care or laser treatment.

Show patients why they can trust your skin clinic

Sizzledraft turns a dermatology clinic website into a short video ad using real page screenshots, clinician credentials and treatment information. It captures the site in a headless browser, builds scenes from its brand tokens and renders the finished video frame by frame.

Opening lines that work here

See the acne results, then meet the clinician behind them.
It leads with visible treatment outcomes while immediately supporting them with the credential information patients need to assess trust.
Considering a skin consultation? Start with who will examine you.
It answers a common patient concern by moving clinician identity and qualifications ahead of broad clinic claims.
From persistent redness to a clear treatment plan.
It connects a recognisable dermatology concern with the structured clinical next step shown on the clinic website.

How do I turn my dermatology clinic website into a video ad?

Submit the clinic URL and Sizzledraft drives a headless browser through the page, capturing real screenshots rather than recreating the practice from generic assets. The first video is cut from the site alone, using visible material such as the clinic hero, dermatologist biographies, treatment pages, before-and-after imagery, consultation details and published pricing. It then authors scenes using the website's own colours, typography and other brand tokens. The result is rendered frame by frame at 30fps in H.264, with vertical output at 1080x1920 or horizontal output at 1920x1080. Later videos can accept a prompt, which helps focus a new cut on acne care, mole checks, rosacea treatment or another service already supported by the site.

What should a dermatology clinic video ad show first?

Start with the strongest visible reason to keep watching, then establish clinical trust. For an acne or pigmentation page, that might mean a clearly presented result followed by the treating clinician's name and credentials. For mole assessment or inflammatory skin conditions, lead with the patient concern and show the consultation pathway rather than implying a guaranteed outcome. Keep each video to one service or decision. A cut that jumps from injectables to eczema, skin cancer checks and laser treatment asks viewers to process too much. Use the clinic's real treatment wording, location and booking route so patients know what is offered and where. Before-and-after material should retain any context, consent language or disclaimers displayed by the clinic.

How do long dermatology service pages become short ads?

A long clinic page needs section picking, not a complete scroll from header to footer. Choose the blocks that support one patient decision: the condition or treatment, a visible result where appropriate, the clinician's credentials, what happens during consultation and the booking action. Repeated benefit cards, broad condition lists, lengthy equipment descriptions and duplicate booking banners can slow the cut without adding confidence. Sizzledraft captures the full page so the useful sections are available, but the strongest video follows a narrow sequence. For example, a rosacea ad can move from symptoms to assessment, clinician expertise and consultation booking. Pricing should appear only when it is published clearly on the source page and helps the viewer understand the next step.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser captures the full page scroll, including the hero, treatment features, clinician details and pricing when those elements are publicly visible. Long dermatology marketing pages need careful section picking because showing every condition, procedure and booking block makes the cut slow and unfocused.

The common mistake

A common mistake is packing acne, eczema, mole checks, pigmentation, injectables and laser services into one ad. Fix it by choosing one patient concern, showing the relevant result or consultation pathway, naming the qualified clinician and ending with the matching booking action.

Before-and-after results, consent notes and treatment context are often spread across separate pages, making them hard to present clearly in one short ad.
Clinician qualifications can disappear behind generic clinic footage, even though credentials are central to patient trust.
Long treatment pages contain too many conditions, procedures and booking details for one video, so an unedited page tour quickly drags.

Questions

Can the video use before-and-after photos from my dermatology website?: If the before-and-after images are publicly visible on the submitted page, the browser can capture them as real page screenshots. The cut should preserve nearby treatment labels, context and disclaimers where relevant. It should not turn a photographed patient result into a promise that every acne, pigmentation or laser treatment will produce the same outcome.
Will the ad show dermatologist and clinician credentials?: Yes, when names, roles and qualifications appear publicly on the clinic website. Credentials can be selected from team biographies, treatment pages or consultation sections and placed near the relevant service. This is especially useful when patients need to distinguish who performs a mole assessment, acne consultation, laser procedure or other skin treatment.
What video format will my dermatology clinic receive?: Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080. Output runs at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. If a trending sound is selected, it is handed over as a link to attach natively rather than baked into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound.
How much does it cost to make clinic video ads?: The available pricing is $19 for two videos or $39 per month for eight. The first video is cut from the dermatology clinic website alone. Later videos accept a prompt, so a clinic can request a more focused cut around a service such as acne consultations, mole checks, rosacea care or laser treatment.

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