Can Sizzledraft use the photos already on my tour page?

Yes. The browser captures real images and page elements that are available during the visit, including destination photography, itinerary headings and visible route details. Results depend on how the page loads them. Photos hidden in delayed galleries, protected embeds or closed sections may not be available without additional interaction.

Will the video cover every day of a multi-day tour?

Usually it should not. A short ad works better when it selects the itinerary days that establish the route and its distinctive experiences. A ten-day tour might show the arrival setting, two signature excursions and the final destination, while the landing page keeps the complete day-by-day schedule.

Can I make another video for a specific tour departure?

Yes. The first video is cut from the tour page alone. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can ask for emphasis on a seasonal departure, a festival date, a family-friendly activity or a particular section of the itinerary, provided the supporting material appears on the source page.

How much does it cost to create tour videos?

You can buy two videos for $19 or choose eight videos for $39 per month. A tour operator could use the first pair to test different itinerary highlights, or use the monthly option across several routes, departure seasons or audiences without changing the underlying tour pages.

Make itinerary highlights the reason to book

Sizzledraft turns a tour operator’s itinerary page into a short video ad built around the route, featured stops and trip details shown on that page. It captures real page screenshots, applies the site’s brand tokens and renders the finished video frame by frame with scored audio.

Opening lines that work here

Seven days. Three islands. One unpacking day.
It turns the itinerary structure into an immediate benefit for travellers comparing multi-stop island tours.
From sunrise in the canyon to dinner under the stars
It pairs two contrasting itinerary moments to show the range of experiences within one guided trip.
Here is what day three looks like in Patagonia
It makes a specific itinerary day feel tangible and gives prospective guests a reason to keep watching.

How do I turn a tour itinerary into a short video ad?

Start with the itinerary moments that make this route different, not a list of every scheduled activity. Sizzledraft drives a browser through the tour page and captures real screenshots of destination images, daily stops, route details and visible inclusions. It then builds a branded scene using colours and type found on the site. A seven-day walking tour might open with the trail’s strongest viewpoint, move through two contrasting overnight stops and finish with the trip length and booking cue. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the page needs to communicate the route clearly. Later videos accept a prompt, which lets you prioritise a particular departure, traveller type or itinerary highlight.

Which itinerary highlights should a tour operator show first?

Lead with the stop or experience that gives travellers the clearest reason to choose this itinerary over another route in the same region. For a food tour, that may be the market visit and the meal guests help prepare. For a wildlife itinerary, it may be the specific reserve, viewing window or guided activity shown on the page. Then add enough route context to connect the moments, such as “Lima to Cusco” or “four nights across the Dolomites.” Avoid opening with an office logo followed by a rapid list of place names. Travellers need to understand both the signature moment and the shape of the trip before the final frame presents duration, departure information or a booking action.

What video format works for promoting guided tours?

Use vertical 1080x1920 video for placements where travellers browse on a phone, and horizontal 1920x1080 when the itinerary needs a wider view of landscapes, vessels or route maps. Sizzledraft renders at 30fps in H.264 and normalises audio to -14 LUFS. Keep place names readable long enough for someone unfamiliar with the region to follow the route. If a platform sound is part of the campaign, the trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively during publishing. It is not baked into the exported file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The visual sequence can still be timed to support the intended track.

What the browser actually gets

The browser can capture destination photography, itinerary headings, route maps, day-by-day stops, inclusions and visible departure details from the tour page. It can struggle with images hidden behind consent banners, maps that require interaction, galleries that load late and itinerary content kept inside closed accordions.

The common mistake

A common mistake is filling the ad with scenic clips that could belong to any tour in the destination. Fix it by naming the route, showing two or three itinerary-specific stops and connecting each image to an activity travellers will actually do.

A long day-by-day itinerary is difficult to condense without losing the stops that make the tour distinctive.
Destination photos, route maps and departure details often sit across tabs, galleries or expandable itinerary sections.
A scenic montage can attract views while failing to explain where the tour goes, how long it lasts or what travellers actually do.

Questions

Can Sizzledraft use the photos already on my tour page?: Yes. The browser captures real images and page elements that are available during the visit, including destination photography, itinerary headings and visible route details. Results depend on how the page loads them. Photos hidden in delayed galleries, protected embeds or closed sections may not be available without additional interaction.
Will the video cover every day of a multi-day tour?: Usually it should not. A short ad works better when it selects the itinerary days that establish the route and its distinctive experiences. A ten-day tour might show the arrival setting, two signature excursions and the final destination, while the landing page keeps the complete day-by-day schedule.
Can I make another video for a specific tour departure?: Yes. The first video is cut from the tour page alone. Later videos accept a prompt, so you can ask for emphasis on a seasonal departure, a festival date, a family-friendly activity or a particular section of the itinerary, provided the supporting material appears on the source page.
How much does it cost to create tour videos?: You can buy two videos for $19 or choose eight videos for $39 per month. A tour operator could use the first pair to test different itinerary highlights, or use the monthly option across several routes, departure seasons or audiences without changing the underlying tour pages.

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