Getting the Facebook copy written with the image, not after it

Go to Instant Image Ads. It reads your sales page and writes the Facebook copy for every ad it builds, with the image, at the same time, from your own page. A batch is 20 finished ads, which means 20 pieces of copywriting: the primary text, a headline under 40 characters, the description and the button. Nothing to match up afterwards. $97 once, and if a line isn't right, you redo that line.

What to do right now

• Go to the sales page, click a few of the 26 real ads, and read the copy behind them. That's the actual writing, judged before you spend a dollar.
• Notice that no two ads say it the same way. Each one is written for a different audience hiding in the same page.
• Have your own page link ready. The copy comes off your page, so the better the page says what you sell, the better the copy comes back.

What this includes, and what it doesn't

For someone who can get pictures made but stalls on the words, you get:

• 20 pieces of ad copy per batch, one written with each image
• Every Meta field filled: primary text, headline under 40 characters, description, button
• Each ad written at a different angle, for a different audience in your page
• A redo on any line of copy or any image you don't like
• The known Meta policy problem words stripped out before you ever see it

What it does not do:

• It doesn't invent testimonials. No testimonials on your page means no testimonial ads, and nothing makes one up.
• It doesn't promise Facebook approval. Facebook decides what runs, and the ads arrive paused so you read every word first.
• It isn't a subscription. One payment of $97.

How it works

1. It reads your entire page and shows you the selling points and audiences it found. You fix anything it got wrong. Takes about two minutes.
2. It writes 20 different ways of saying it, one per ad, with the image and the copy made together so they match by construction.
3. It ranks the batch strongest to weakest, so you're never staring at a grid wondering where to start.
4. You redo anything you don't like, a line or an image, before anything goes anywhere.

Proof

• 26 real ads sit on the sales page, and clicking one shows the original copy written for it. The writing is readable before any purchase.
• The picture and the copy were written together, so there's nothing to match up afterwards. That's the mechanism, not a slogan, and the gallery is the evidence.
• Seven days, full refund, no explanation required, through the support page.

Read the real copy. $97, once.

Questions people in your spot actually ask

Who actually writes the ad copy?

Instant Image Ads writes it, with the image, at the same time, off your own sales page. Click any of the 26 real ads on the sales page and read the copy written for it, so you can judge the writing before you spend anything.

Will it sound like everyone else's AI copy?

It's written from your own page, in your own words, and each of the 20 ads in a batch takes a different angle for a different audience. The honest way to judge is to read the copy behind the real ads and decide for yourself.

Can I change a line I don't like?

Yes. You can redo any image or any line of copy you don't like.

What about words Facebook doesn't allow?

It strips the known problem words out of the copy before you ever see it. Facebook still decides what runs, and nobody can promise otherwise, which is why everything arrives paused so you read it first.

Does the copy fit Meta's field limits?

Yes. Each ad comes with its primary text, a headline under 40 characters, the description and the button, all filled in, because Facebook won't let you skip them.

What does it cost?

$97, once. It's not a subscription. 1,000 credits are included, about 80 finished ads plus 7 carousels. A finished ad, image and copy together, costs 10 credits, and it always tells you what something costs before it runs it.

Why not hire a copywriter?

A copywriter hands you words. Someone still has to make an image that matches them, fit the headline under 40 characters, and fill in the Meta fields. This writes the copy and the image together, twenty different ways per batch, and puts the finished ads into your own ad account switched off.