
New Arrival · Hydrating Serum
One packshot in, a vertical ad out — title card, brand, product name and price burned on, closing CTA. The bottle is the uploaded one, not a lookalike.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page
Paste your product link — or drop in a photo — and get back a short vertical ad built around the real item: the product you sell, the name and price your page states, and a closing CTA. Pick the angle you need, from a launch to a restock to a gift push.Paste your product link — or drop in a photo — and get back a short vertical ad built around the real item: the product you sell, the name and price your page states, and a closing CTA.



Sample result gallery
Every clip is one run of this tool on a demo product we generated ourselves. Read them for the thing that used to be impossible here: the product in the ad is the product that went in — same bottle, same shoe, same jar — because the page now reads your storefront or takes your photos instead of inventing a plausible item. The name and the price on screen are the ones the page was given, character for character.

One packshot in, a vertical ad out — title card, brand, product name and price burned on, closing CTA. The bottle is the uploaded one, not a lookalike.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page

The same white-and-gum sneaker that went in, relit and moved through four angles it was never photographed from.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page

Gifting framing built around the real jar — ribbon, boxes, warm light — with the price the storefront gave us.
Source: Soku demo asset, generated for this page
The page is read for the product name, the price and the gallery. Roughly one storefront in three blocks automated readers — if yours does, upload a photo and nothing else changes.
Launch, sale, bestseller, restock, detail or gift. The angle decides the hook, how the clip moves and what the closing card says, which is the difference between a product video and an ad.
The clip lands in your Soku workspace. Build variants around it, launch across Meta, TikTok, YouTube and Google, and let the numbers pick the look — which is the only reason to make three versions of a shot.
Use cases
DTC brands pre-launch
Waiting on the first production run is the point at which you most need creative and least have a product to shoot. This fills that gap with something testable.
Performance marketers
Three lighting directions and three surfaces is nine prompts and an afternoon. Finding out which one holds attention before the studio invoice is the whole argument.
Agencies
A moving reference lands a treatment in a way a still frame does not, and it costs the same as writing the sentence that describes it.
Marketplace sellers
Everyone reselling the same SKU is running the same manufacturer footage. A generated clip is at least not the one three competitors are also running.
Keep building

Upload the real product still and describe the movement — the version that keeps your actual item.

Keep the real product, generate the scene and the lighting around it.

Reframe the finished clip for Reels, Stories, TikTok and feed.