Paste the vehicle listing — or drop in photos from the lot — and get back a vertical ad built on the actual car: year and model, price and mileage burned on and spoken, and a closing CTA. Pick the angle, from just-arrived to certified to sold.Paste the vehicle listing — or drop in photos from the lot — and get back a vertical ad built on the actual car: year and model, price and mileage burned on and spoken, and a closing CTA.
Price and odometer burned on from the listing, not invented
Sample result gallery
Three cars, three dealer angles
Every clip is one run of this tool on demo inventory we generated ourselves — no dealer’s photos, no real VIN. Read the burned-in captions: the year, the model, the price and the odometer reading on screen are character-for-character the ones the page was given, and the voiceover says the same numbers. That is the part a vehicle ad cannot get wrong, and it is why this page takes your photos instead of drawing a car from a dropdown.
Lot photo
Rendered ad · 9:16
videoPhoto to vertical ad
Just Arrived · 2025 Electric SUV
One lot photo in, a vertical ad out — title card, year and model, price and odometer burned on, closing CTA.
Source: Soku demo inventory, generated for this page
Lot photo
Rendered ad · 9:16
videoPhoto to vertical ad
Price Drop · 2024 Compact Hatchback
A price cut needs its own creative. Same car, new stamp, the new number on screen and spoken in full.
Source: Soku demo inventory, generated for this page
Lot photo
Rendered ad · 9:16
videoPhoto to vertical ad
Certified Pre-Owned · 2024 Sport Sedan
The reassurance angle: a steady pass over paint, panel gaps and wheels, framed as proof rather than spectacle.
Source: Soku demo inventory, generated for this page
Three deliberate steps
01
Paste the listing, or drop the lot photos
The VDP is read for year, make, model, trim, price and mileage — dealer platforms publish all six as structured data because Google’s vehicle results depend on it. When the page cannot be fetched the URL slug still carries year, make and model, and your photos carry the rest.
02
Pick the dealer angle
Just arrived, price drop, certified pre-owned, test drive, sold, or a salesperson walkaround. The angle decides the hook, how the clip moves around the car and what the closing card says.
03
Cut it into the placement
The clip lands in your Soku workspace. Trim it, stack variants around it, and launch across Meta, TikTok, YouTube and Google from the same canvas.
Use cases
Who reaches for this, and when
Dealer groups
A launch cut per model, without a shoot per model
A fifteen-car lineup is fifteen location days at agency rates. It is fifteen prompts here, which is what makes running creative per model affordable at all.
Automotive agencies
Pitch the treatment before anyone books a camera
A client who can watch the golden-hour version next to the night version picks one in a meeting instead of over a fortnight of boards.
Aftermarket and parts brands
Context shots for a product that only ships in a box
Wheels, wraps and lighting sell on the car, not on white. This gets the car without renting one.
Marketplaces and lead-gen
Category creative that is not a stock loop
Everyone in the vertical licenses the same footage libraries. A generated cut at least is not the one your competitor is also running this week.
Questions before you run it
Why can I not just pick a make and model and get a car?
Because the car you would get would not be your car. A generative model draws a plausible approximation of a named model, not the specific vehicle on your lot — and you would spot it in a second. It is also the wrong thing legally: vehicle advertising rules treat the photo as a representation of the specific car offered, so a stand-in is the oldest complaint in the category. Your photos are the version that actually works, and you already have them.
What if I have no photos yet?
You can still run it, but the clip is deliberately generic: the prompt forbids reproducing any manufacturer’s design, badge, emblem or grille, so you get unbranded footage of that body style. It is useful for testing an angle, not for advertising a specific car.
Can it show the wrong price or mileage?
Both come from the fact block read off your listing, and both are bound on screen and in the voiceover — the prompt forbids stating a number it was not given. It also refuses payment, APR, lease and down-payment figures outright, because those carry Truth in Lending disclosure requirements a ten-second clip cannot satisfy. Check the clip before you run it: this reduces the risk, it does not remove it.
How long can a clip be?
Up to 15 seconds a run, vertical by default with 1:1, 4:5 and 16:9 also available. For a longer edit, generate several angles from the same photos and assemble them on the canvas — the shared reference is what keeps the car consistent across the sequence.
Is there a voiceover?
Yes — a salesperson-style read of the facts your listing supplied, bound to the same fact block as the on-screen captions so the two cannot state different numbers. Listen before you run it: the read is generated, and a generated read is good but not perfect at proper nouns.
Can I use this in a paid campaign?
Yes — the output is yours, with no watermark. The two things to keep in mind are the same as with any generated creative: do not imply a real manufacturer endorses you, and do not state performance claims the clip cannot substantiate.
What does a run cost?
Priced per second and shown before you press generate. The free plan lets you try it without a card.
Soku AI
