Does the ad use real images from my personal trainer website?

Yes. The browser captures real screenshots from the supplied page, including relevant hero content, transformation proof, programme features and pricing that appear there. The scene also draws from the site's own brand tokens, so the video reflects the trainer's existing visual identity rather than substituting unrelated workout imagery.

Can I make separate ads for online and in-person coaching?

The first video is cut from the website alone, so clearly labelled service sections help it distinguish online, in-person and hybrid coaching. Later videos accept a prompt, which can request a tighter cut around one session format, provided the website contains the claims and material needed to support it.

What video files do I receive for fitness ad placements?

Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080, at 30fps in H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose vertical for phone-first placements and horizontal when the trainer's screenshots, programme comparisons or pricing blocks need a wider layout.

Can the video use a trending sound for my training offer?

A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when publishing. It is not baked into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound on the publishing platform. This keeps the rendered training ad separate from the native sound attachment step.

Turn your coaching website into a client-ready ad

Sizzledraft turns a personal trainer's website into a short video ad using real screenshots, brand tokens and details from the page. It can highlight transformation proof, explain whether sessions are online, in-person or hybrid, and show relevant pricing without requiring a separate video shoot.

Opening lines that work here

Your next client needs to see what your coaching changes.
It puts transformation proof ahead of generic gym footage, which helps a trainer demonstrate the outcome being sold.
Online, in-person or hybrid: show clients exactly how you train.
It answers a practical question prospects have before they book a consultation or trial session.
Turn your transformation page into a short video ad.
It connects an existing source of client proof to a format the trainer can publish without staging another workout shoot.

How can I make a video ad from my personal training website?

Enter the URL for your personal training site. The browser visits the page, captures real screenshots and identifies useful sections such as the hero, coaching formats, transformation results, programme features and pricing. Sizzledraft then authors a scene using the colours, type and other brand tokens found on the site, renders it frame by frame and scores it with synthesised audio. The first video is cut from the website alone, so the page needs to state clearly who the coaching is for and how sessions work. Later videos can accept a prompt, letting you ask for a cut focused on online coaching, one-to-one strength sessions, small-group training or a specific transformation programme.

What should a personal trainer video ad show first?

Lead with the clearest transformation proof your website can support, then explain the session format. A prospect should quickly understand whether you coach online, meet clients in a gym, visit them at home or run small groups. Follow that with the programme feature that makes the result believable, such as weekly check-ins, technique reviews, progressive plans or nutrition guidance, but only when the page actually states it. Pricing can appear after the offer is understood. Avoid opening with a slow logo reveal or a generic page scroll. Personal training buyers need to connect the promised change with a practical coaching arrangement before a booking button feels relevant.

Will a long personal trainer website make the ad too slow?

It can if every section receives equal screen time. Trainer websites often repeat transformation photos, programme benefits, consultation buttons, credentials and pricing across a long sales page. A full-page capture is useful for finding material, but the final cut should select the sections that answer a prospect's main questions: what result is shown, who the programme suits, how sessions happen and what the next step costs or requires. One strong transformation block and one clear session-format section usually communicate more than several similar testimonials or feature lists. If the first cut feels crowded, later prompted versions can focus on one service, such as online fat-loss coaching or in-person strength sessions.

What the browser actually gets

The browser captures a full-page scroll plus the hero, feature or programme sections, transformation proof and pricing displayed on the trainer's website. It uses the site's own colours, type and other brand tokens to author the scene. Long marketing pages need careful section picking because showing every programme, testimonial and repeated booking prompt can slow the cut.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling the ad with workout clips while leaving the coaching format unclear. Fix it by pairing one supported transformation result with a direct statement of whether the programme is online, in-person, hybrid, one-to-one or group-based.

Before-and-after photos, client outcomes and coaching credentials often sit in different website sections, making them hard to present as one clear story.
Potential clients cannot quickly tell whether sessions are one-to-one, group-based, online, in-person or hybrid from a generic training montage.
Long coaching pages contain repeated calls to action, programme details and pricing blocks, so an unedited page scroll can make the ad drag.

Questions

Does the ad use real images from my personal trainer website?: Yes. The browser captures real screenshots from the supplied page, including relevant hero content, transformation proof, programme features and pricing that appear there. The scene also draws from the site's own brand tokens, so the video reflects the trainer's existing visual identity rather than substituting unrelated workout imagery.
Can I make separate ads for online and in-person coaching?: The first video is cut from the website alone, so clearly labelled service sections help it distinguish online, in-person and hybrid coaching. Later videos accept a prompt, which can request a tighter cut around one session format, provided the website contains the claims and material needed to support it.
What video files do I receive for fitness ad placements?: Videos can be rendered vertically at 1080x1920 or horizontally at 1920x1080, at 30fps in H.264. Audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose vertical for phone-first placements and horizontal when the trainer's screenshots, programme comparisons or pricing blocks need a wider layout.
Can the video use a trending sound for my training offer?: A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when publishing. It is not baked into the file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound on the publishing platform. This keeps the rendered training ad separate from the native sound attachment step.

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