Will the video show my actual candle jars and labels?

Yes. The browser captures real screenshots from your candle website, including product jars, labels, boxes and collection imagery that appear on the page. The scene also draws from the site's own colours and typography. If a label is only visible in a low-resolution thumbnail, the resulting close-up may be limited by that source image.

Can the ad explain top, heart and base notes?

Yes, when those notes are written or clearly displayed on the candle page. The edit can present them in sequence so viewers understand how the fragrance develops. Keep the wording grounded in the product description. If the note pyramid sits behind a closed accordion, placing it in visible page copy will make capture more reliable.

Can I focus a later video on the hand-poured process?

Yes. The first video is cut from the candle site alone, while later videos accept a prompt. You can request emphasis on wax melting, wick placement, small-batch pouring, curing or hand finishing, provided the site includes suitable copy or imagery. The video should not imply a process step that your page does not show or describe.

What do the two video options cost?

Two videos cost $19. A $39 monthly plan includes eight videos. That can cover separate edits for fragrance launches, seasonal candle collections, gift sets or process-led ads. The available source material still matters, so pages with clear scent descriptions, vessel photographs and visible hand-poured details give each edit more specific material to use.

Show how each candle smells and gets poured

Sizzledraft turns a candle maker's website into a short video ad using real product screenshots, scent descriptions and brand styling from the page. The first video is cut from the site alone, while later videos can follow a prompt about a fragrance, collection or hand-poured process.

Opening lines that work here

What does a hand-poured cedar and amber candle look like?
It turns an intangible fragrance into a visual question while foregrounding the hand-poured process.
From centred wick to final pour, meet your next evening candle.
It connects visible candle-making details with the evening use case suggested by the scent.
Vanilla first, smoked oak underneath. See how this candle is poured.
The note order gives shoppers a concrete scent picture before moving into the making process.

How do I advertise a candle when shoppers cannot smell it?

Describe the fragrance in an order viewers can follow, then pair each note with imagery already present on the candle page. A cedar, amber and vanilla candle might open on the vessel, move through the listed notes and finish on a hand-poured detail or lit-candle photograph. Sizzledraft captures the real product page and uses its typography, colours and product images to build the scene, so the ad stays tied to that specific candle. Keep unsupported sensory promises out of the copy. Instead, use the maker's actual scent language, such as bright citrus at the opening or sandalwood in the base. The result gives shoppers a practical scent map while showing the jar, label and finish they will receive.

Can a candle website become a video ad without new footage?

Yes, if the page contains enough useful material. A strong candle product page usually provides vessel photographs, fragrance notes, wax type, wick information, burn guidance and a short account of the pouring process. Sizzledraft drives a headless browser through that page, captures real screenshots and authors a scene using the site's own brand tokens. The first video is cut from the site alone, so it works best when important scent and process details appear as visible page content rather than inside an image or closed tab. Later videos accept a prompt, which can focus the edit on a seasonal fragrance, a small-batch pour or a gift set. New workshop footage is optional, not required for the initial cut.

What video format works for a hand-poured candle launch?

Use vertical 1080x1920 for short-form placements and horizontal 1920x1080 where a landscape ad fits the channel. Sizzledraft renders both at 30fps in H.264, with audio normalised to -14 LUFS. For a candle launch, open with the fragrance name or strongest note pairing, show the labelled vessel early, then use process details such as wick setting, wax pouring or hand finishing when those images exist on the site. Close with the exact candle name and a direct action tied to the product page. If you choose a trending sound, it is handed over as a link to attach natively rather than baked into the file. This matters because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture candle jars, scent-note copy, wax and wick details, collection pages, maker stories and visible process photography directly from the site. It may struggle with fragrance notes hidden inside closed accordions, process videos that require interaction, or key details presented only after selecting a sold-out candle variant.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling the ad with generic flames and cosy-room footage while barely naming the candle's fragrance. Fix it by leading with the actual scent notes, showing the real labelled vessel and using genuine pouring or finishing details from the maker's site.

A scent cannot be experienced on screen, so the video must translate top, heart and base notes into a clear mood without making unsupported claims.
Pouring wax, placing wicks and trimming finished candles require fresh workshop footage that many small-batch makers do not have ready for every launch.
Product pages often spread burn time, wax type, vessel details and fragrance notes across tabs or accordions, making it hard to build a concise ad.

Questions

Will the video show my actual candle jars and labels?: Yes. The browser captures real screenshots from your candle website, including product jars, labels, boxes and collection imagery that appear on the page. The scene also draws from the site's own colours and typography. If a label is only visible in a low-resolution thumbnail, the resulting close-up may be limited by that source image.
Can the ad explain top, heart and base notes?: Yes, when those notes are written or clearly displayed on the candle page. The edit can present them in sequence so viewers understand how the fragrance develops. Keep the wording grounded in the product description. If the note pyramid sits behind a closed accordion, placing it in visible page copy will make capture more reliable.
Can I focus a later video on the hand-poured process?: Yes. The first video is cut from the candle site alone, while later videos accept a prompt. You can request emphasis on wax melting, wick placement, small-batch pouring, curing or hand finishing, provided the site includes suitable copy or imagery. The video should not imply a process step that your page does not show or describe.
What do the two video options cost?: Two videos cost $19. A $39 monthly plan includes eight videos. That can cover separate edits for fragrance launches, seasonal candle collections, gift sets or process-led ads. The available source material still matters, so pages with clear scent descriptions, vessel photographs and visible hand-poured details give each edit more specific material to use.

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