Can the ad use my clients’ before-and-after photos?

It can capture transformation photos that are visibly published on your personal training page. Make sure you have permission to use each image in advertising and that labels do not promise the same result for everyone. Side-by-side images usually communicate the change more clearly than a slider in a fast vertical edit.

Will the video show whether I train clients online or in person?

Yes, when the website states the format clearly. Put one-to-one, small-group, online or home-visit coaching near the relevant service details, along with location and session length. The ad can then make the format part of the story instead of leaving viewers to infer it from workout images.

What format will my personal training TikTok ad use?

The vertical video is 1080x1920, rendered at 30fps and exported as H.264. Its scored audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. This format gives transformation photos, exercise demonstrations and booking text a portrait canvas suited to TikTok while keeping the source page’s visual identity.

Can I request a different personal training angle?

The first video is cut from the training site alone, so visible page content determines the initial angle. Later videos accept a prompt. You could request a version about a first assessment, small-group accountability, online coaching check-ins or a specific transformation, provided the site contains suitable material to support it.

Show the result and the workout behind it

Sizzledraft turns a personal trainer’s website into a vertical 1080x1920 TikTok ad using real page screenshots and the site’s own brand tokens. The video can present transformation proof, explain the session format and direct viewers toward the trainer’s booking page.

Opening lines that work here

What changed after 12 weeks of coached training?
It opens with a defined transformation period while making the trainer’s coaching central to the result.
Here is what happens in your first personal training session.
It answers the practical question that can stop a nervous prospect from booking.
One-to-one coaching, from assessment to final set.
It quickly identifies the session format and gives the viewer a simple structure to follow.

How do personal trainers turn a website into a TikTok ad?

Sizzledraft drives a browser through the trainer’s page and captures real screenshots rather than replacing the site with unrelated gym footage. It uses the page’s brand tokens to author a vertical scene at 1080x1920, then renders the video frame by frame at 30fps. A strong sequence can open with a visible client transformation, add the starting point and training period shown on the page, then explain whether coaching is one-to-one, small-group or online. The final scene can use the site’s own booking call to action. The first video is cut from the site alone, so the page should state the offer clearly. Later videos accept a prompt for angles such as first-session expectations or online check-ins.

What transformation proof should a personal trainer show?

Use proof that a viewer can understand without guessing. Pair before-and-after images only when the trainer has permission to publish them, and keep the client’s pose, crop and labels easy to compare in a vertical frame. Add context already present on the page, such as the programme length, the client’s starting goal and the type of coaching provided. Avoid implying that every client will achieve the same outcome. If the website relies on a sliding comparison, place the two images and their labels elsewhere on the page as well, because the browser may not expose both states cleanly. Progress photos, measured strength improvements and clearly attributed client comments can each support a different kind of training result.

How should a TikTok ad explain a personal training session?

Show the session as a short, concrete sequence. Start with the assessment or goal check, move into the warm-up and coached lifts, then finish with the progress review or next-session plan. State the format early: one-to-one gym coaching, small-group training, home visits or live online sessions. Include practical details available on the site, such as session length, location, equipment and how booking works. This helps a prospect picture the appointment instead of seeing another anonymous exercise montage. Sizzledraft exports the vertical ad as H.264 at 30fps and normalises its scored audio to -14 LUFS. If a trending sound is selected, it is handed over as a link to attach natively, because baking it into the file would not count as using that sound.

What the browser actually gets

The browser can capture visible transformation photos, service descriptions, trainer credentials, session details, booking calls to action and the page’s colours, type and spacing. It may struggle with proof hidden inside before-and-after sliders, private client portals, embedded social posts or booking widgets that require interaction, so key evidence should also appear directly on the page.

The common mistake

A common mistake is opening with a generic exercise clip that reveals neither the client result nor the coaching format. Fix it by showing a clearly labelled transformation first, then naming the session type and briefly showing how the trainer guides it.

Before-and-after photos often need cropping and sequencing to remain clear in TikTok’s vertical frame.
Prospects cannot tell whether sessions are one-to-one, small-group, online or gym-based from a generic workout montage.
Important context such as the client’s starting point, training period and programme structure gets lost when results appear too quickly.

Questions

Can the ad use my clients’ before-and-after photos?: It can capture transformation photos that are visibly published on your personal training page. Make sure you have permission to use each image in advertising and that labels do not promise the same result for everyone. Side-by-side images usually communicate the change more clearly than a slider in a fast vertical edit.
Will the video show whether I train clients online or in person?: Yes, when the website states the format clearly. Put one-to-one, small-group, online or home-visit coaching near the relevant service details, along with location and session length. The ad can then make the format part of the story instead of leaving viewers to infer it from workout images.
What format will my personal training TikTok ad use?: The vertical video is 1080x1920, rendered at 30fps and exported as H.264. Its scored audio is normalised to -14 LUFS. This format gives transformation photos, exercise demonstrations and booking text a portrait canvas suited to TikTok while keeping the source page’s visual identity.
Can I request a different personal training angle?: The first video is cut from the training site alone, so visible page content determines the initial angle. Later videos accept a prompt. You could request a version about a first assessment, small-group accountability, online coaching check-ins or a specific transformation, provided the site contains suitable material to support it.

Paste your link and watch one free