
'5 reasons' product listicle
“5 reasons 40,000 fridges switched to our oat creamer.”
Our remake for Sprigs, a fictional brand. Names, reviews and numbers are illustrative; the original pattern is not reproduced. Built as HTML and rendered to PNG, so every word is editable.
“Your first box is 60% off. Code SPRIG60.”
A ticket-shaped coupon with a perforation line, a big discount and a code. Subscription food brands use it for cold acquisition because the object itself signals 'deal' before any reading happens.
Fill in the [BRACKETS], then run it.
Product: [SUBSCRIPTION]. Offer: [DISCOUNT] on [WHAT], code [CODE], valid until [DATE]. Main fear: [e.g. being locked in].
Write a coupon ad: kicker (max 4 words), headline (max 8 words) with the offer, key phrase in [[ ]]; the offer in its shortest form ('60%'); what it applies to (max 4 words); expiry line; fine print (max 25 words) that answers the main fear and states real terms. Then 3 alternative offer framings ($ off, free item, free shipping) with the same structure.4:5 food subscription ad on a deep herb-green background, small cream uppercase kicker 'NEW HERE?', bold cream headline 'Your first box, 60% off.' with '60% off' in bright tomato red, below it a large cream ticket-shaped coupon with semicircle notches and a dashed perforation line: left side a huge red '60%' and 'off your first box', right side 'CODE' and 'SPRIG60' in a bordered monospace box with an expiry date. Short fine print and wordmark below. Flat graphic style.
Plans the offer sequence (launch, coupon, reminder) instead of a one-off discount.
View in catalogOne subscription for the whole catalog: copy, image, video and agent skills.
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