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

Yes, if both images are visible to the browser on the page. Clearly labelled, consistently framed photos work best for facials, brows, hair colour and other result-led treatments. Images hidden behind a login, embedded in an inaccessible widget or revealed only through a slider may not be captured reliably.

Will it include treatment prices and appointment times?

It can use prices, durations and booking details that appear clearly on the captured salon page. Check the finished copy if your menu uses starting prices, consultation-dependent quotes or variable appointment lengths. Those distinctions matter for services such as colour correction, extensions and advanced skin treatments.

What if my salon offers hair, nails, brows and facials?

Use separate ads for distinct treatment categories instead of fitting the full menu into one video. The first video is based on the website alone. For later versions, a prompt can request a specific focus, such as BIAB nails, brow lamination, balayage consultations or hydrating facials.

Which video format should I choose for salon ads?

Use 1080x1920 vertical video for placements designed around a phone screen and 1920x1080 horizontal video where a landscape frame is required. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264. Choose the format before judging crops, because portrait framing can trim wide salon interiors and side-by-side result photos.

Show treatments and results in a short salon ad

Sizzledraft turns a beauty salon URL into a short video ad using real screenshots, treatment details and brand styles from the salon website. It builds the first video from the site alone, then accepts prompts for later videos focused on services such as facials, nails, brows or hair treatments.

Opening lines that work here

Still deciding between a facial and a peel?
It opens with a common treatment-menu decision and gives the salon room to compare results, downtime and suitability.
Your next brow appointment starts with this result
It leads with the visible outcome while connecting that result directly to a bookable salon service.
Three nail treatments, one appointment slot
It frames the salon menu as a quick choice between specific options rather than showing an unfocused list of services.

How do I turn my salon treatment menu into a video ad?

Start with one treatment category rather than scrolling through the entire salon menu. A facial ad can show the treatment name, the skin concern it addresses, a real result image, the appointment length or price shown on the page, and the booking action. Sizzledraft visits the salon URL, captures the visible page and uses its colours, type and imagery to author the scenes. The first video is cut from the website alone, so clear service pages produce a clearer story than a crowded homepage. Later videos can follow a prompt, such as focusing on brow lamination, gel extensions or a seasonal facial. The finished file can be vertical at 1080x1920 or horizontal at 1920x1080, rendered at 30fps in H.264.

What should a beauty salon video show first?

Show the result or the treatment decision first. A close crop of finished brows, polished nails, styled hair or post-treatment skin gives viewers an immediate reason to keep watching. Follow it with the exact service name from the salon page, then add the detail that helps someone choose, such as finish, duration, price, maintenance or suitability. Avoid opening with a long exterior shot, a generic welcome message or every treatment category at once. Those frames delay the information a potential client needs. If the salon page includes before-and-after images, keep their framing consistent and label the treatment clearly. End with the booking action shown on the website, including any consultation or patch-test step that clients must complete before the appointment.

Can I use a trending sound in a salon video ad?

Yes, but the sound should be attached inside the social platform rather than baked into the exported salon video. Sizzledraft hands over a link to the trending sound so you can add it natively when publishing. This matters because uploading a file that merely contains the same audio does not count as using that platform sound. The rendered video can still include scored audio, normalised to -14 LUFS, when a native trend is not required. For salon footage, match the rhythm to visible treatment stages, such as preparation, application and the finished result, without cutting so quickly that nail detail, brow shape or skin texture becomes hard to inspect. Leave enough time for the treatment name and booking instruction to be read.

What the browser actually gets

The browser can capture visible treatment names, prices, result galleries, salon branding, booking buttons and practitioner information from the page. It may struggle with images hidden inside booking widgets, galleries that load only after interaction, password-protected result pages or before-and-after sliders that never display both states at once.

The common mistake

A common mistake is showing a rapid montage of the salon interior, products and staff without naming the treatment or showing its result. Fix it by opening on the finished result, adding the exact service name and one useful menu detail, then ending with the correct booking step.

Treatment menus contain many services, durations and prices, making it hard to choose what belongs in a short ad.
Before-and-after photos often use different lighting, angles or crops, so the result can look unclear when edited into vertical video.
Booking links, patch-test requirements and treatment suitability notes compete with the visual result for limited screen time.

Questions

Can the video use before-and-after treatment photos from my salon website?: Yes, if both images are visible to the browser on the page. Clearly labelled, consistently framed photos work best for facials, brows, hair colour and other result-led treatments. Images hidden behind a login, embedded in an inaccessible widget or revealed only through a slider may not be captured reliably.
Will it include treatment prices and appointment times?: It can use prices, durations and booking details that appear clearly on the captured salon page. Check the finished copy if your menu uses starting prices, consultation-dependent quotes or variable appointment lengths. Those distinctions matter for services such as colour correction, extensions and advanced skin treatments.
What if my salon offers hair, nails, brows and facials?: Use separate ads for distinct treatment categories instead of fitting the full menu into one video. The first video is based on the website alone. For later versions, a prompt can request a specific focus, such as BIAB nails, brow lamination, balayage consultations or hydrating facials.
Which video format should I choose for salon ads?: Use 1080x1920 vertical video for placements designed around a phone screen and 1920x1080 horizontal video where a landscape frame is required. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264. Choose the format before judging crops, because portrait framing can trim wide salon interiors and side-by-side result photos.

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