Assistant ad copy generator
Give it your product, buyer and main point, and get a draft ad to edit.
Last updated
Written by Madly editorial
Primary text
Lukewarm water by noon is a small daily annoyance. The Trailhead bottle keeps drinks cold through the day and the lid stays shut in your bag. Try it on your next walk.
167 characters
Headline
Cold by evening, not just by lunch
34 characters
Description
Insulated, leak-resistant, easy to carry.
41 characters
Illustrative example warning
How to use this tool
- Pick the platform, because the length limits and reading context differ.
- Write the product name as buyers would say it.
- Describe the audience in one sentence, naming a situation rather than a demographic.
- State one angle, the single point you want the ad to make.
- Generate, then edit every line before you test it.
Worked example
Suppose the product is an insulated bottle for commuters and the angle is that drinks stay cold all day. A usable draft opens with the problem, lukewarm water by mid-afternoon, then states what the bottle does, then asks for one action. The weak version lists features such as steel, 750ml and four colours with no reason to care. Compare your output with those two shapes and rewrite towards the first.
Illustrative example, not a benchmark, customer result or prediction.
What this tool does
This tool drafts the three parts of a typical ad: primary text, headline and description. Pick the platform first, because each has different length limits and a different reading context.
It returns a draft for you to review. It is not a finished ad, and nothing it writes has been checked against your product, your claims or the platform policies.
Assumptions and review notes
All public AI generators share 10 attempted runs per IP and 100 across the site per UTC day, resetting at midnight UTC. After three runs we ask for a valid email address. It is only checked for format, never stored or sent to the model, and does not increase your allowance.
The example shown before you generate is a fixed sample written by hand. It is not generated from your input and it is not a prediction of results.
Good ad copy is specific, true and short enough for the placement. It names a problem the reader recognises, makes one claim you can support and ends with one clear next step. Generated copy often drifts towards generic phrases such as high quality or must have. Replace them with a fact from your own product.
- How specific your input is.
- Whether the claim is backed by proof you hold.
- The platform and placement.
- How closely the page after the click repeats the promise.
- Pasting a draft into an ad account without reading it.
- Leaving the angle blank and getting generic output.
- Keeping claims such as best or guaranteed that you cannot prove.
- Testing five drafts that all make the same point.
A closer look
Common questions.
- Does the tool write the whole ad?
- It drafts primary text, a headline and a description. You still choose the image or video and approve every line.
- Why does some copy sound generic?
- Vague input produces vague output. Add a concrete detail, a buyer situation or a specific benefit.
- Is the output safe to publish?
- No draft is checked against platform policy or your claims. Review it and follow the rules of the platform you use.
- What character limits apply?
- They vary by platform and format and change over time, so confirm them in the platform documentation. The counts shown are for guidance.
- Is my input stored?
- The text you enter is sent to write the draft. Your email, if requested, is only checked for format and is not stored or used for marketing.