Ad One-Click

Product shots to a narrated ad

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Fill in the settings and hit Generate

What is Ad One-Click?

Ad One-Click is built for e-commerce delivery: give it a product photo and it produces a short product ad with voiceover, multiple shots and background music — ready for short-video feeds or a product detail page.

The difference from One-Click Video is not whether it can make a video, but that it follows advertising grammar: show the product, make the selling point, land the use case. Narration is available in Chinese or English, and the creative direction can be realistic or stylised.

Three steps to an ad

  1. Upload product photos

    1–7 images. The first is the hero product and should be sharp and front-facing; extras can cover detail, packaging or in-use context.

  2. Write the pitch, pick language and direction

    Describe the product advantage, the target audience and any shot you want emphasised. Narration supports Chinese and English; realistic suits true-to-life footage, creative pushes a stronger visual treatment.

  3. Generate and download

    Choose 10–60 seconds; credits are held per second at submit. Preview the result first, then download.

How pricing works

Billed per second: 30 credits/sec at 1080p, so a 10-second ad costs 300 credits. Credits are held at submit time and refunded in full if the upstream job fails.

Frequently asked

Can narration be in other languages?
Only Chinese and English for now. The upstream API accepts just these two, and any other value fails the job outright, so the dropdown does not offer more.
What is the difference between realistic and creative?
Realistic presents the product the way a real shoot would, which suits detail pages and marketplace listings. Creative uses a stronger visual treatment, better for short-video ad feeds.
Which platforms is it for?
16:9 suits product pages and landscape feeds, 9:16 suits short video and vertical feeds, 1:1 suits mixed image-text placements. All three are selectable.
Am I charged if generation fails?
No. Failures are refunded in full. If the same photo keeps failing, switching to a sharp front-facing shot where the product fills more of the frame usually fixes it.