Which print-on-demand page should I submit?

Use a public collection page when design range is the main selling point. It should show several clear mockups without requiring account access or repeated variant clicks. Use a product page instead when one print appears across useful colour or product options and those choices are visible in the initial page view.

Will the video show my real products?

It shows real screenshots and mockups published on your storefront. It does not create footage of a printed shirt, mug or poster being handled if that footage is absent from the page. Choose source pages with credible, high-resolution mockups so the ad represents the presentation shoppers will actually see.

Can I ask for a video about one design collection?

The first video is cut from the submitted site alone, so a focused collection URL gives it the clearest direction. Later videos accept a prompt. You can ask to feature botanical tees, pet portrait mugs, retro travel posters or another specific range already supported by the images and text on your shop.

What video format do I receive?

Vertical videos are 1080x1920 and horizontal videos are 1920x1080. They render at 30fps in H.264, with scored audio normalised to -14 LUFS. The $19 option includes two videos, while the $39 monthly plan includes eight, giving you room to test different designs or product groups.

Put your designs and mockups in motion

sizzledraft turns a print-on-demand shop URL into a short video ad using real product screenshots, mockups and brand details from the storefront. The first video is cut from the site alone, while later videos can follow a prompt about a design collection, product type or audience.

Opening lines that work here

One design is good. Wait until you see the full drop.
It creates a reason to keep watching while the ad moves through coordinated designs and product mockups.
Your next favourite tee might be three swipes away.
It frames the shop's design range as a quick discovery sequence suited to vertical product browsing.
The same artwork, from wall print to weekend tote.
It shows how one print can work across several products without claiming that physical stock was filmed.

How do I turn my print-on-demand shop into a video ad?

Give sizzledraft a public shop or collection URL. The browser visits the page, captures real screenshots of design tiles, product mockups, collection headings and visible shop details, then builds a scene using colours and type choices taken from the storefront. That makes the first cut useful for showing the actual range rather than replacing it with generic apparel footage. A vertical export is 1080x1920 for short-form feeds, while a horizontal export is 1920x1080. Both render at 30fps in H.264. The clearest source page is usually a focused collection with several strong mockups, short product names and no intrusive sign-up overlay. Later videos can use a prompt to prioritise one design theme, garment type or gift occasion.

What should a print-on-demand video ad show first?

Lead with the mockup that makes the artwork easiest to read, not automatically the cheapest product or the first item in the grid. For a typography tee, that may be a close front view. For a repeating pattern, a full tote or all-over-print mockup may communicate more. The next shots should prove range by changing either the design or the product shape: tee to sweatshirt, poster to mug, or one collection motif across several items. Avoid opening with a logo screen because shoppers cannot yet judge the print. Keep sale badges and colour swatches secondary unless they explain a genuine choice visible on the page. The first three seconds should establish the design style, the product category and a reason to see the rest of the collection.

Can the ad use trending audio for a print-on-demand drop?

The rendered video can include a scored soundtrack with audio normalised to -14 LUFS. If you want a trending sound from a social platform, sizzledraft hands it over as a link so you can attach that sound natively when posting. It is not baked into the exported file, because baked-in audio does not count as using the platform's sound. This matters for collection drops where the edit needs to land on quick changes between shirt, mug, poster and tote mockups. You can use the rendered soundtrack as the finished option, or mute it during posting and add the linked sound inside the platform. Check the final timing after attaching it, especially if the sound begins with silence or a spoken intro.

What the browser actually gets

The browser can capture visible product grids, design thumbnails, mockup images, collection names, prices and storefront colours directly from the shop page. It may struggle with lazy-loaded mockups, artwork hidden behind colour selectors, hover-only images, pop-ups or product variants that require several clicks, so a clean public collection page usually gives it stronger material.

The common mistake

A common mistake is squeezing every tee, mug, poster and tote into one rapid montage, which makes the artwork too small to judge. Fix it by choosing one coherent collection, opening on its clearest mockup and using later shots to show deliberate changes in design or product type.

Showing enough of the design range without flashing through mockups too quickly to understand each print
Turning static shirt, mug, poster or tote mockups into a video that feels varied without implying footage of physical samples
Keeping artwork legible when product grids, sale labels, colour selectors and mobile crops compete for attention

Questions

Which print-on-demand page should I submit?: Use a public collection page when design range is the main selling point. It should show several clear mockups without requiring account access or repeated variant clicks. Use a product page instead when one print appears across useful colour or product options and those choices are visible in the initial page view.
Will the video show my real products?: It shows real screenshots and mockups published on your storefront. It does not create footage of a printed shirt, mug or poster being handled if that footage is absent from the page. Choose source pages with credible, high-resolution mockups so the ad represents the presentation shoppers will actually see.
Can I ask for a video about one design collection?: The first video is cut from the submitted site alone, so a focused collection URL gives it the clearest direction. Later videos accept a prompt. You can ask to feature botanical tees, pet portrait mugs, retro travel posters or another specific range already supported by the images and text on your shop.
What video format do I receive?: Vertical videos are 1080x1920 and horizontal videos are 1920x1080. They render at 30fps in H.264, with scored audio normalised to -14 LUFS. The $19 option includes two videos, while the $39 monthly plan includes eight, giving you room to test different designs or product groups.

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