Can the video use my real roof project photos?

Yes, when those project photos appear on the roofing website being captured. The browser records the actual page, so finished shingles, ridge lines, flashing, gutters and before-and-after images can appear without replacing them with generic roof footage. Clear, large project photos produce a more useful sequence than small gallery thumbnails.

Should I make separate ads for roof inspections and replacements?

Usually, yes. Inspection ads should explain what you check and help homeowners decide whether to book. Replacement ads should show the condition before work, key installation stages and the finished roof. Separating those intentions prevents repair warnings, material choices and completed projects from competing in the same short cut.

What video formats can I use for roofing ads?

You can receive vertical 1080x1920 video for phone-first placements or horizontal 1920x1080 video for wider placements. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose the layout based on where homeowners will see the inspection or finished-work message.

Can I use a trending sound with the roofing video?

A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the roofing ad. It is not baked into the exported file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound on the platform. This keeps the rendered roofing scenes ready for native attachment.

Show homeowners how you inspect and finish a roof

Sizzledraft turns a roofer's website into a short video ad using real screenshots, brand styles and service details from the page. It can highlight your inspection process and finished roofing work in vertical or horizontal video.

Opening lines that work here

What will a roofer check before recommending repairs?
It addresses the uncertainty homeowners feel before booking a roof inspection.
See this roof go from visible damage to a clean finish.
The before-and-after structure makes completed roofing work easy to understand immediately.
Three signs your roof needs an inspection after a storm.
It connects the video to a specific moment when homeowners are checking for roofing damage.

How can I make a video ad from my roofing website?

Enter the URL of your roofing website. Sizzledraft drives a browser through the page, captures real screenshots and uses the site's colours, type and visual styling to author the scenes. For a roofer, the strongest sequence usually starts with the service area or inspection offer, shows what the inspection covers, then moves to completed shingles, flashing, gutters or flat-roof work. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the page must contain the proof you want shown. Later videos accept a prompt, which can narrow the message to storm damage, leak tracing, roof replacement or another service already supported by the site. The finished file can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080.

What should a roofing video ad show first?

Start with the homeowner's immediate concern, then show how your inspection resolves it. A useful opening might focus on missing shingles after wind, a ceiling stain, damaged flashing or uncertainty about an ageing roof. Follow that with screenshots explaining how you inspect the covering, penetrations, drainage and visible problem areas. Finish with photographs of completed roofing work and a clear request to book an inspection or ask for an estimate. Avoid opening with a long company history or a list of every roofing material you install. Homeowners need to understand the problem, the inspection process and the likely next step before they care about secondary services. The video renders at 30fps in H.264, so movement between page sections stays consistent.

How do I keep a long roofing page from making a slow ad?

Choose sections that support one roofing job rather than summarising the entire website. A long contractor page may repeat inspection offers, repair services, replacement options, finance details, service areas and contact forms. Putting all of them into one cut makes the message drag. For an inspection ad, keep the hero, the signs of roof damage, the inspection steps, one or two finished projects and the booking call to action. For a replacement ad, prioritise the existing problem, installation process, completed roof and relevant price or estimate information. Pricing sections can be captured when they are visible on the page, but they should not interrupt the inspection story. One focused route through the page gives each screenshot enough time to communicate useful roofing detail.

What the browser actually gets

The browser scrolls the full roofing page and captures the hero, service features, pricing and other visible sections as real screenshots. It can pull inspection steps and finished-work imagery into the cut, but long pages need careful section picking so repeated services, locations or calls to action do not slow the video.

The common mistake

A common mistake is packing inspection steps, leak repairs, full replacements, every roof material and several completed jobs into one ad. Fix it by choosing one homeowner concern and showing a short path from visible problem to inspection, work and finished roof.

Inspection steps are difficult to explain quickly without losing homeowners in roofing terminology.
Finished roof photos can look like an unstructured slideshow instead of proof of careful installation.
Long roofing websites contain too many services, locations and calls to action for one focused video ad.

Questions

Can the video use my real roof project photos?: Yes, when those project photos appear on the roofing website being captured. The browser records the actual page, so finished shingles, ridge lines, flashing, gutters and before-and-after images can appear without replacing them with generic roof footage. Clear, large project photos produce a more useful sequence than small gallery thumbnails.
Should I make separate ads for roof inspections and replacements?: Usually, yes. Inspection ads should explain what you check and help homeowners decide whether to book. Replacement ads should show the condition before work, key installation stages and the finished roof. Separating those intentions prevents repair warnings, material choices and completed projects from competing in the same short cut.
What video formats can I use for roofing ads?: You can receive vertical 1080x1920 video for phone-first placements or horizontal 1920x1080 video for wider placements. Videos render at 30fps in H.264, and audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. Choose the layout based on where homeowners will see the inspection or finished-work message.
Can I use a trending sound with the roofing video?: A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the roofing ad. It is not baked into the exported file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that sound on the platform. This keeps the rendered roofing scenes ready for native attachment.

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