Video ads are one of the best ways to promote a product. And with the rapid expansion of mobile data, they can be played and watched everywhere.
There are many different ways to create a product advertisement that works.
This article breaks down 10 of the most successful.
What Is Product Advertising?
Product advertising is the process of promoting a specific product to drive awareness and sales. Unlike brand advertising (which builds long-term awareness and loyalty), effective product advertising focuses on highlighting the features, benefits, and value of a particular item to generate immediate action.
20 Best Product advertisement videos
1. Pringles
Did you know that there are 318,000 Pringles flavor stack combinations?
Impressive, huh?
But after watching this video I asked myself, “Why pick this concept for a Super Bowl product commercial?” After pondering it for a bit, I believe the secret lies in numbers.
With the Super Bowl, the whole country is in the mindset of numbers – numbers are on the board, jerseys, game stats, etc.
Even the game itself is marked with a number (last year’s was LIV, or 54). All of a sudden another number jumps in — 318,000. It’s a big number, an impressive number, a number that beats all those other numbers in a memorable way.
Why it works:
- Strategic Contextualization: Taps into the Super Bowl’s obsession with numbers to create a relevant and memorable hook.
- Distinctive Brand Memory: The 318,000 flavor combinations reinforce product uniqueness in an oversaturated snack market.
- Engagement-Driven Messaging: A simple, compelling fact sparks curiosity and encourages discussions beyond the ad.
2. Boom Fire
This video has been created by us – Yans Media. Immodest, I know, but the results of this ad have been fantastic and we’d love to share why.
Boom Fire is an Armenian energy drink.
Yes, another energy drink.
And we knew that the target audience would say the same thing. And that the market was so competitive – there are a lot of big players like RedBull with flawless marketing and brand power.
But what we noticed was the main players were targeting extreme sports, which aren’t so popular in Armenia.
So we decided to go with another direction – target the young audience who love to party (fast life, youthful exuberance, etc.) and who had fire in them. We created a product advertisement with an energetic atmosphere depicting nonstop parties ignited by Boom Fire. So the next time they want to light the fire they remember this.
The result?
At this moment, Boom Fire is the most popular energy drink in Armenia.
Why it works:
- Market Differentiation: Identifies an underserved niche (partygoers) instead of following the extreme sports cliché.
- Emotional Brand Association: Connects the product to high-energy social experiences, making it aspirational.
- Cultural Relevance: Aligns with Armenia’s nightlife and youth culture, ensuring relatability and appeal.
3. Karma Cola
Want to know where real Cola comes from? This is a strong ad, especially when you’re a fan of Cola but don’t drink it because you’re trying to live healthfully.
This is one of those product ads that sells by not trying to sell you anything.
And it targets people who specifically love Cola, not just the ones who love all soft drinks. It takes the viewers to another world and tells them Cola can also be healthy (or, at least, healthier).
Cool illustrations with an African detail create an exotic atmosphere of wild and untouched places.
Why it works:
- Brand Purpose & Storytelling: Emphasizes ethical sourcing and heritage, tapping into conscious consumerism.
- Niche Targeting: Appeals to cola lovers who want a healthier alternative, creating a focused brand identity.
- Visual Differentiation: Uses hand-drawn African-inspired animations to stand out from typical soft drink ads.
4. Tetley
Another great example of product advertisement. Yes, you could say a talking cat and dog is an old trick and wouldn’t surprise anyone nowadays. But this ad isn’t about talking animals.
Everyone knows that tea is more than a drink in the UK. And one of the great things about tea is that it helps you relax while talking with your teatime companion.
It’s an apt message, especially now when we all live online and have less opportunity for real life socializing.
So the message is clear – this tea gets even cats and dogs talking.
Why it works:
- Emotional Storytelling: Reinforces the role of tea in fostering human connection, a universally relatable insight.
- Humor as a Differentiator: Uses talking animals as a fresh spin, making the brand message entertaining.
- Cultural Relevance: Leverages the UK’s deep-rooted tea culture to strengthen brand affinity.
5. Alexa
There has been so much said about this spot that I doubt I’m adding anything new. Really cool piece, and not just because you watch it with a smile on your face. There’s a subliminal trigger message that makes you think, “If I don’t start using Alexa I’m gonna be stuck in the past like these ancient folks.”
The video persuades you to believe that Alexa is an essential technology that you won’t be able to live without, just like your mobile phone.
Another outstanding element is the production level – it’s absolutely amazing. So many locations and scenes, all crafted perfectly and edited in one great ad.
Why it works:
- Behavioral FOMO (Fear of Missing Out): Suggests that not using Alexa means being left behind in technological evolution.
- Humor-Infused Education: Demonstrates product benefits through lighthearted historical contrasts, making complex AI features feel intuitive.
- Production Quality: The seamless execution and high-budget visuals elevate credibility and shareability.
6. Seicha
Seicha Matcha is an original tea with character that offers a unique taste experience for everyone who is looking for a special treat.
This product ad has been created by Krutart, a wonderful animation studio from Prague. I don’t know how long they spent creating this great piece, but I love every second of this video.
Their Matcha tea comes from Japan from an old family farm, depicted with an origin story in an original and fun way.
The video is short, well designed, and delivers a clear massage.
Why it works:
- Origin Storytelling: Ties the product to its Japanese heritage, enhancing authenticity and perceived quality.
- Minimalist Branding: The ad mirrors matcha’s premium and natural appeal with a clean, simple design.
- Efficient Messaging: Delivers a strong, clear value proposition within seconds, increasing retention.
Useful Recourse
30 Second Explainer Video – Pros & Cons
7. Patagonia
As a video marketer, I watch videos (especially animated videos) all the time. I look for inspiration and to keep up with industry trends. And sometimes I become a customer of the products of the videos I watch! Time and time again, that happens due to a product with a great video.
This product advertisement is one of those examples.
Every detail in this video is thought out. The colors, the style, the character, the music; even the animals. If you watch the video carefully you’ll notice that most of them are fluffy which people associate with cozy and comfortable feelings.
Why it works:
- Sensory Marketing: Uses warm visuals, soft textures, and calming music to evoke comfort and trust.
- Brand Alignment: Reinforces Patagonia’s eco-conscious identity without forcing the message.
- Emotional Connection: Associates the product with sustainability and coziness, increasing brand affinity.
8. AXE
There’s a lot going on in this product ad. And I mean, a LOT. We’ve got a celebrity endorser, a full narrative story, beautiful animation, detailed sound design, and more. All in a 30 second ad. This is a great example of a product advertisement that knows its audience and knows how to reach them.
If you don’t know who Nick Eh 30 is, you’re not the demographic AXE is aiming for. But the guy is a professional video game streamer with over 5 million subscribers on YouTube and 2 million followers on Instagram. And the vast majority of those fans are young adult males, the perfect customers for men’s body spray.
This is a great piece of content to show the power of knowing your target audience.
Why it works:
- Influencer-Led Engagement: Leverages Nick Eh 30’s massive following to directly target Gen Z males.
- Story-Driven Product Integration: Embeds the product naturally within the gaming narrative, avoiding forced advertising.
- Fast-Paced, High-Impact Execution: Keeps energy levels high, ensuring strong recall among short attention spans.
9. NIKE
There is a rule in advertising that says don’t show what you’re saying.
Or, “no see-say” for short.
Generally speaking, you don’t create something engaging and memorable by making simple ads for stupid people. Instead, for example, you want to create little puzzles with visuals. Then when viewers solve them, they receive a positive impulse and will remember your product. Another great trick is to create visuals that people will associate with message and persuade them to be a part of it.
This ad is the great example of both of these techniques.
The visuals say “hey these shoes are light and comfortable.” And the particles floating by give you the urge to want to touch them and squeeze them and feel like you won’t get any satisfaction until you do.
This Nike ad gets results without using a word. Top-notch marketing.
Why it works:
- Cognitive Engagement (No See-Say Rule): Uses abstract visual storytelling instead of explicit messaging to make the audience "work for it."
- Sensory Appeal: The floating particles and light imagery evoke a tangible product experience, increasing desire.
- Minimalist Branding: Allows the visuals to carry the brand message without over-explaining, enhancing sophistication.
10. American Express
Back in the old days we had these stereotypical luxury snapshots giving us a taste of the glamorous life like how we would see in movies.
But social media and Instagram changed all that. And this product video example is basically a continuation of your SM feed.
A kind of a promise that you also can “have the good life with our product.”
The interesting part is that they didn’t create it with live footage because today you can pay 70 dollars and download whatever you want from stock footage websites. The marketers from American Express understand that, instead creating a unique and stylized video that looks astonishing.
Why it works:
- Aspirational Lifestyle Marketing: Mimics high-end social media aesthetics to tap into status-driven consumer psychology.
- Distinctive Execution: Avoids stock footage clichés by using a unique animation style, making the ad feel premium.
- Seamless Digital Integration: The visuals blend perfectly into social feeds, increasing engagement potential.
11. Heinz: The moment you find Heinz
A great product ad should resonate with as many people as possible, and this Heinz ad is a perfect example.
It cleverly taps into a common experience: finding something you want more while shopping and replacing an item in your trolley, often without returning the original item to its proper place.
This scenario isn't unique to Heinz, but they were the first to cleverly use it in their “The moment you find Heinz”advertising.
By playing on a situation that's familiar to everyone, Heinz has now linked this everyday occurrence with their brand. The next time you find yourself swapping items in your shopping cart, Heinz will likely come to mind. That's marketing genius!
Why it works:
- Behavioral Insight: Links Heinz to a common shopping habit, making it top-of-mind at purchase moments.
- Clever Brand Association: Turns an everyday action (swapping items in a cart) into an implicit endorsement of Heinz.
- Brand Recall Strategy: Ensures consumers think of Heinz the next time they shop, reinforcing habitual buying.
12. Ikea: Proudly Second Best
IKEA is a brand renowned for striking a chord with its audience, often appealing to both emotion and practicality in a single message or ad.
A prime example of this is their 'Proudly Second Best' series of product ads. This campaign is not only creative but also likely to boost their sales significantly. IKEA skillfully places their product within a relatable, everyday situation – a tender parenting moment with a baby. They don't demonize the problem; instead, they subtly suggest how their product can be helpful.
The genius of these ads lies in their relatability. Anyone watching them will likely remember IKEA and its affordable prices the next time they find themselves in a similar situation. It's a clever way to ensure that IKEA stays top of mind for practical, everyday solutions.
Why it works:
- Reverse Positioning: Flips the idea of "being the best" by instead highlighting emotional relatability.
- Situational Marketing: Uses real-life parenting moments to build trust and authenticity.
- Soft Sell Approach: Embeds products naturally into daily life instead of pushing direct sales messaging.
13. Buoyant Bob- The Man Who Got So High
Buoyant Bob made a splash in Missouri's first recreational cannabis sales with a unique musical campaign.
Celebrating legalization, Bob released 'The Man Who Got So High,' complete with a whimsical music video. The launch party in St. Louis, timed with the opening week of sales, showcased the video and exclusive merchandise. This creative approach was more than just a celebration; it significantly boosted Buoyant Bob's brand presence.
The campaign's success was evident, driving 48-hour sellouts of Bob flower across the state and firmly establishing Buoyant Bob as a fun and influential name in the cannabis market.
Why it works:
- Cultural Relevance: Celebrates a historic legalization moment, ensuring viral momentum.
- Music-Driven Marketing: Uses an original song to make the campaign more shareable and engaging.
- Event-Based Strategy: Ties product launch to a real-world experience (release party), increasing brand immersion.
14. Renault PLUG INN
In 2022, France's electric car infrastructure lagged, with 1 million electric cars but only 80,000 charging stations, leading to range anxiety.
Renault's solution was the Renault Plug Inn app, akin to Airbnb for charging spots, linking drivers with home charger owners. The key to its rapid success was a compelling product ad video that effectively communicated this innovative concept.
Why it works:
- Problem-Solution Framing: Addresses a real consumer pain point (lack of charging stations) with a practical app.
- Community-Centric Marketing: Turns users into contributors, fostering a sense of belonging and social proof.
- Rapid Adoption Strategy: The ad plays a critical role in onboarding new users, scaling awareness quickly.
Within two weeks of launch, Plug Inn attracted 16,000 users, achieved 107 million impressions, and generated over 500,000€ in earned media. Targeting 480,000 charging spots across France, the ad played a crucial role in easing electric driving constraints.
Renault’s vision extends to expanding this model throughout Europe by 2025, revolutionizing electric mobility, with the campaign video being pivotal in this transformation.
Why it works:
- Problem-Solution Framing: Addresses a real consumer pain point (lack of charging stations) with a practical app.
- Community-Centric Marketing: Turns users into contributors, fostering a sense of belonging and social proof.
- Rapid Adoption Strategy: The ad plays a critical role in onboarding new users, scaling awareness quickly.
15. Laird Superfood - Peruvian Coffee
Coffee reigns as America's favorite drink, but in a fiercely competitive market, standing out is key.
Laird Superfood took a unique approach with their product ad for Peruvian Dark Coffee. Eschewing the common emotional appeal, they instead focused on an animated video that highlights the coffee's origins, processing methods, and organic qualities.
This fresh angle not only differentiated them from other brands but also led to impressive results. Laird Superfood's Peruvian Dark Coffee has become one of the highest-rated coffees on Amazon and ranks in the top 100 – a remarkable achievement for a smaller brand in a saturated market.
Why it works:
- Category Disruption: Avoids the typical emotional coffee narrative, standing out in a saturated market.
- Product Transparency: Educates consumers about sourcing and production, building trust.
- Authority Positioning: Positions Laird as a premium, organic choice by emphasizing its Amazon ranking.
16. Apple – AirPods Pro "Snap" Ad
Let's be real—the "before and after" concept is as old as advertising itself. Just look at any cheesy infomercial. But Apple? They took this tired concept and made it feel brand new.
In their AirPods Pro "Snap" ad, they didn't bore you with technical jargon about noise cancellation. Instead, they showed you what it feels like—flipping a chaotic, noisy city into a serene, music-filled bubble with just one tap.
No words. No explanations. Just pure visual storytelling that makes you think, "Damn, I need that feeling in my life."
Why this product ad works:
- It's ridiculously simple: No talking, just powerful visuals that stick
- Shows don't tells: Demonstrates the product in real-life situations
- Hits you in the feels: The transitions make noise cancellation feel exciting, not just functional
- Plays on contrast: The stark "before/after" makes the product feel essential
- Stays on brand: Sleek, premium, and distinctly Apple
17. Nike – 'You Can't Stop Us'
Here's something you probably already know: people love creative transitions. They love underdogs. And deep down, we all have this weird instinct to protect the weak—then cheer like crazy when they win.
Nike's "You Can't Stop Us" taps into all of this psychology at once. Those seamless split-screen transitions? They're not just eye candy. They visually connect different sports, different people, different struggles into one powerful statement: resilience wins, no matter what.
This isn't just online product advertising—it's Nike turning their brand into a belief system.
Why this product ad works:
- Those transitions though: The split-screen technique keeps you glued, making every frame a "how did they do that?" moment
- Underdog psychology: Taps into our hardwired desire to see outsiders win
- Emotion machine: Turns our protective instincts into an inspirational arc
- Product? What product?: Nike isn't selling shoes; they're selling the feeling of never giving up
- Cultural relevance: Positions the brand at the center of resilience, equality, and strength
18. Dollar Shave Club – 'Our Blades Are F**ing Great'
Let's face it—everyone and their marketing professor has analyzed this ad to death. And for good reason.
But here's what matters: this product ad didn't just go viral—it delivered actual results. It took Dollar Shave Club from unknown startup to billion-dollar Unilever acquisition. It forced Gillette to completely rethink their business model.
Shot on a tiny budget, this is what happens when product advertising becomes a movement against overpriced, overcomplicated products.
Why this product ad works:
- Cuts through the BS: No fancy production, just straight talk that stands out from polished grooming ads
- Feels like your friend talking: Not a commercial, a conversation
- Positions brilliantly: Shifts focus from luxury to "why are you paying so much for razors?"
- Proves budget doesn't matter: Creativity beats money every time in ecommerce advertising
- Disrupts an entire industry: Doesn't just market a product—forces legacy brands to react
19. Old Spice – 'The Man Your Man Could Smell Like'
Now here's a clever trick: this product ad pretends to talk to women about buying Old Spice for their men. But let's be honest—it's speaking directly to guys.
The confident, absurdly charming protagonist looks straight into the camera, making male viewers subconsciously want to BE him. The rapid-fire, unpredictable visuals keep you hooked, while the humor ensures the message sticks.
This isn't just clever product advertising—it's brand reinvention that made Old Spice relevant to a generation that previously thought it was "dad's cologne."
Why this product ad works:
- Legitimately funny: The over-the-top humor made it impossible not to share
- Never lets you look away: The pacing and unpredictability keeps you watching
- Calls you to action: Encourages purchase without feeling like a sales pitch
- Speaks to men by "speaking to women": Guys want to be the man in the ad
- Complete brand transformation: From outdated to must-have in 30 seconds
20. Volkswagen – 'The Force'
Picture this: It's 2011, and the world is buzzing about the return of Star Wars. Volkswagen seizes the moment with "The Force"—blending childhood wonder with a smart car demonstration.
A tiny Darth Vader, frustrated by his lack of actual Force powers, finally "succeeds" when his dad secretly starts the car with remote start. It's charming, nostalgic, and positions Volkswagen as the brand that brings magic to everyday life.
The genius? By associating with Star Wars, Volkswagen borrowed the trust and affection fans already had for the franchise. That's product advertising at its smartest.
Why this product ad works:
- Perfect timing: Launched when Star Wars nostalgia was peaking
- Familiarity wins: People naturally trust things they already know—especially iconic ones
- All the feels: Every parent connects with making a child's day magical
- Sneaky product demo: Shows the car's remote-start feature without being obvious about it
Best Amazon Product Advertisement Videos
Amazon & Sony – 'WH-1000XM3 Headphones'
Amazon's campaign for Sony's headphones is a perfect example of layered product advertising strategy.
First, they educate with a straightforward product ad showing noise cancellation features. Then, they build credibility by bringing in Khalid (a professional musician) to reinforce quality. Finally, they seal the deal with an emotional brand-driven ad connecting everything into a single aspirational experience.
The result? One of Amazon's best-selling headphones, proving that well-planned Amazon product ads drive serious results.
Why this product ad works:
- Step-by-step persuasion: Educates first, builds credibility second, then sells with emotion
- Star power: Khalid's presence reassures consumers about quality
- Emotional hook: The final ad makes these headphones feel like an experience, not just a product
- Feature clarity: Shows noise cancellation effectiveness without over-explaining
- Amazon-optimized: Perfect for the Amazon product ads ecosystem
LEGO – Amazon Video Product Ads
Let's be honest—LEGO is a powerhouse brand. But their dominance isn't just about history—it's about constant innovation in their product advertising.
With their 3-in-1 ad, they showcase their modular concept while reinforcing what makes LEGO timeless: imagination. The product ad doesn't show everything—instead, it teases, letting you fill in the blanks and dream up endless possibilities.
The result? Nearly 50,000 Amazon reviews and mind-blowing sales. This isn't just a toy—it's a storytelling tool, and LEGO knows exactly how to sell that feeling.
Why this product ad works:
- Smart teasing: Shows just enough to spark curiosity
- Innovation with familiarity: Reinforces LEGO's ability to evolve while staying true to what we love
- Emotional engagement: Makes the product feel limitless
- Ecommerce powerhouse: Optimized for Amazon product ads with massive review volume
- Visual impact: Vibrant animations bring the best product ads to life
Owala FreeSip – 'The Bottle That's More Than Just a Bottle'
Sometimes a product is so good that all you need to do is show it.
Wrong.
Owala's FreeSip dominates Amazon not just because it's a great bottle—but because of savvy product advertising. This ad does more than highlight features; it creates a vibe. The upbeat music, energetic visuals, and fun editing make you feel like you're part of something youthful and exciting.
It's not just a water bottle—it's an accessory to an active, joyful lifestyle. No wonder it's crushing it on Amazon.
Why this product ad works:
- Lifestyle first: Makes hydration feel fun, cool, and essential
- Feature showcase: Demonstrates the unique FreeSip spout without being boring
- Target audience clarity: Speaks directly to young, energetic consumers
- Ecommerce optimization: Designed specifically for Amazon product ads success
- Emotional connection: Makes you want to be part of the Owala experience
Philips Hue – 'Light Your Future'
Technology and the future go hand in hand—and Philips Hue plays this perfectly in their product advertising campaign.
The neon glow, smooth transitions, and cyberpunk-inspired visuals make you feel like you've stepped into a futuristic movie. But here's the real brilliance: they push just far enough without going overboard. The world they create is sleek and modern, but still believable.
This product ad doesn't just sell smart lighting; it sells effortless control. With a simple voice command or an award-winning app, the atmosphere changes instantly. It's not just a bulb; it's a lifestyle upgrade.
Why this product ad works:
- Future-cool aesthetic: The colors and visuals tap into our love for high-tech design
- Just right balance: Pushes the futuristic feel without becoming unrelatable
- Simplicity messaging: Shows how easy it is to transform your space
- Lifestyle targeting: Appeals to tech-savvy consumers who value smart home integration
- Amazon-ready appeal: Optimized for Amazon product ads by highlighting key purchase drivers
Tractive GPS – 'Never Lose Your Best Friend'
A product ad that's both playful and practical? Tractive GPS nails it.
The video keeps things fun, yet directly speaks to the worry every pet owner has had: "What if my dog runs off?" The storytelling is lighthearted, but the message is clear: Tractive solves real problems.
By showing different scenarios (park, city, backyard escapes), the ad covers multiple pain points without ever feeling heavy. It's engaging, entertaining, and effortlessly persuasive—a perfect example of how product advertising should feel natural rather than forced.
Why this product ad works:
- Playful tone: Addresses serious concerns without being a downer
- Clear problem-solution approach: Shows the pain point, then immediately fixes it
- Relatable moments: Every dog owner has experienced at least one of these scenarios
- Natural product integration: The GPS tracker fits perfectly into the story
- Amazon-friendly: Designed specifically for Amazon product ads success
How to Measure the Success of Product Ads
Now let's dive into the critical metrics that separate successful product advertising from money-wasting campaigns. As you review these measurements, you'll quickly discover which of your ads deserve more budget and which need immediate improvement.
1. Click-Through Rate (CTR)
Your click-through rate reveals how compelling your product ads are at first glance. Think of it as your ad's ability to stand out in a crowded room.
FACT: A solid CTR for ecommerce product ads typically falls between 2-5%, depending on your industry. Anything higher, and you're outperforming most competitors in online product ads.
Are you beginning to notice how CTR directly impacts your product advertising costs? The higher your CTR, the lower your cost-per-click often becomes—rewarding you for creating relevant, engaging ads that people actually want to click.
2. Conversion Rate
Imagine getting tons of clicks on your product ads but no sales. Frustrating, right? That's why conversion rate matters more than almost any other metric in product advertising.
Your goal should be at least 2-3% for paid traffic. This means for every 100 people who click your online product ad, 2-3 should purchase your product.
Now let yourself get in touch with the feeling of checking your analytics and seeing conversion rates climbing week after week. That's the power of optimization at work in your product marketing strategies.
3. Return on Ad Spend (ROAS)
STOP and ask yourself this key question: "Am I actually making money from my product ads?"
ROAS answers this by showing how much revenue you generate for every dollar spent on product advertising. The formula is simple: ROAS = Revenue ÷ Ad Spend.
Let's be real—a ROAS of 2x (meaning $2 back for every $1 spent on product ads) isn't just "acceptable." For many businesses implementing ecommerce advertising, it's a game-changer. And it's completely achievable with the right product marketing strategies.
Just picture a skincare brand I worked with that scaled from a 1.8X ROAS to a 5X ROAS with their Facebook product ads within 60 days. They didn't increase their budget—they just got smarter about their targeting, creative, and product positioning.
FAQs About Product Advertising
Q: What's the best platform for product ads?
It depends on your audience and goals. Google product ads work best for search intent, Facebook product ads excel at visual storytelling, and Amazon product ads convert users already in shopping mode.
Q: How much should I spend on product advertising?
Typically $500-$5,000/month depending on your industry and goals. Focus on effectiveness rather than budget size—strategy beats spending every time.
Q: Do video product ads perform better than images?
Yes. Video product ads can increase conversion rates by up to 80% compared to static images by demonstrating your product in action and building emotional connection.
The Bottom Line on Creating Killer Product Ads
STOP and ask yourself this question: What do all these successful product ads have in common?
They're not just selling products—they're selling feelings, experiences, and identities. Whether it's Apple's sense of control, Nike's resilience, or Owala's vibrant lifestyle, the best product advertising connects on an emotional level first.
As you create your next round of online product ads, remember:
- Show, don't tell: Demonstrate benefits visually
- Tap into emotions: Make people feel something
- Know your platform: Optimize specifically for Facebook product ads, Google product ads, or Amazon product ads
- Keep it authentic: Today's consumers can smell fake from a mile away
- Focus on lifestyle: What feeling does your product create?
There are many paths to success when it comes to creating a video ad. There are also thousands of ways to fail. Knowing the different combinations of strategies and methods can help your chances of success tremendously. We’ve been pros at helping businesses creating winning product videos for over 10 years and are always happy to provide a free consultation. Let us know how we can help you with your product video!