Soku AIPaste the page link
A product page or an offer page works best — the reader is looking for a name, a price and photos. Blog posts and homepages give it much less to work with.
All tools
URL to Video A Link In, an Ad Out
Paste the page you are already sending traffic to. This reads that page for its product name, price and images, writes the ad around those facts, and renders a vertical clip you can run — so the ad and the landing page agree on the price, which is the thing that usually breaks.Paste the page you are already sending traffic to.
URL to VideoProduct Ads
Three deliberate steps
Pick the angle and the ratio
Choose the ad angle and the placement shape. 9:16 for Reels, Shorts and TikTok, 4:5 and 1:1 for feed, 16:9 when you need it.
Get the clip, then keep working on it
The result opens in Creatives, where you can re-cut it, change the angle, or generate the other placements from the same source.
Use cases
Who reaches for this, and when
Make the ad match the landing page
Ad creative drifts from the page it points at — an old price, a discontinued colourway, last season’s hero shot. Building the ad from the live page removes the drift at the source.
Cover a catalogue without a shoot
Products that will never justify their own production budget still get a video. Paste the link, take the clip, move to the next SKU.
Test an offer before you commit creative budget
Find out whether an offer moves at all before briefing a real edit against it.
Questions before you run it
- Is URL to video free?
- Sign up here and you start with free credits, which is enough to produce real clips and judge the output. Each run costs credits based on the length you ask for, so a 5-second test is the cheapest way to check whether the page reads cleanly before you spend on a longer cut.
- Does it record or screenshot my page?
- No, and this is the most common wrong assumption about a tool with this name. Nothing here captures your website, scrolls it, or films the browser. It reads the page the way a shopping crawler does — pulling out the product name, the price and the product images — and then generates original footage around those facts. If you wanted a screen recording of your site, this is the wrong tool.
- What if the page cannot be read?
- You get told before anything is charged, not after. A great many storefronts block automated readers, and a link that returns nothing usable is refused up front with a prompt to upload a photo instead — because an ad built from a page we could not read would be an ad for a product we invented. Uploading one or two product images is the reliable path when a site blocks readers.
- What kind of URL works best?
- A page about one thing, with a price on it. Product detail pages are ideal. Category pages, homepages and blog posts tend to produce a vague ad, because there is no single product for the reader to lock onto. If your page is a landing page for one offer, that works well too.
- How long can the video be?
- Between 5 and 15 seconds, at 768p. Five seconds is the practical floor for this engine and the right length for a first test; 10 is the default because a product ad usually needs a beat for the name, a beat for the price, and a beat for the call to action.
