Press-on nails review filmed in a car
Made with Seedance 2.0 on Reviral
To make a UGC ad with AI, prepare one accurate product photo and one audience promise, then use Reviral's UGC studio to pick a creator and hook, edit every clip in the storyboard, check the credits and render. A 15-second ad costs 160 credits at 480p, about $2.00 at the $4.99 Mini Pack rate.
| What you make | Credits | Price |
|---|---|---|
| 15-second UGC ad from a product photo, 480p | 160 credits | $2.00 |
| 15-second UGC ad from a product photo, 720p | 278 credits | $3.47 |
| 15-second UGC ad from a product photo, 1080p | 792 credits | $9.88 |
| Mini Pack, one-time | 400 credits | $4.99 |
UGC ad prices are the UGC studio's Render-button prices for one 15-second ad. Dollars use the $4.99 Mini Pack rate ($4.99 for 400 credits), rounded to the cent. Live prices, checked 26 September 2026; the studio shows the exact charge before you render. Pay by card, or in ringgit (RM) with Touch 'n Go eWallet for credit packs or Visa/Mastercard for monthly plans.
Prepare the truth first
Start with one clear product photo, one audience, one supported benefit, and one action you want the viewer to take. A narrow brief gives the writer and video model fewer opportunities to invent a feature or drift away from the product. Extra product angles help when shape, label, texture, or use must remain visible.
Decide whether the ad needs an on-camera creator or a faceless product format. Write down the platform and aspect ratio, the desired length, and any words that cannot be changed. Open /tools/ugc-ad-generator for the public overview, and check /pricing before planning a large batch.
One strong image can start the process, but the completed video still needs a product-accuracy review.
Six real product steps
These steps follow the dedicated Reviral UGC scene-ad studio that is available in the app today.
Upload a clear product image or paste a product link, then add extra angles when they carry useful visual information.
Select a saved creator for an on-camera ad, or choose a faceless format when hands and the product should carry the story.
Choose a format, opening hook, setting, duration, resolution, and aspect ratio, or leave supported choices on Auto.
Enter a rough ad idea or let the free writer use the product photo, then generate editable clip cards.
Check what viewers see and the exact spoken line for each clip. Remove unsupported claims and correct product details before rendering.
Confirm the displayed credit total, product reference, creator, clip count, and settings. Render only when the visible plan matches the brief.
A pre-render checklist
The visible storyboard is the cheapest place to catch a bad claim, wrong product detail, or overloaded clip.
| Check | Good signal | Fix before render |
|---|---|---|
| Product | Label, shape, color, and use match the supplied photos | Add a clearer angle or remove an invented detail |
| Claim | Every benefit comes from the real brief | Replace unsupported promises with observable facts |
| Hook | The first beat names a problem, surprise, or result quickly | Cut setup that delays the reason to watch |
| Spoken line | The sentence fits one clip and sounds natural aloud | Shorten dense wording and remove repeated points |
| Final beat | Product and next action are clear | Reserve a clean product view and direct call to action |
| Cost | Displayed credits fit the approved test | Shorten the plan or reduce the batch before rendering |
A storyboard can reduce avoidable mistakes, but generation still requires review. Inspect the completed video before publishing or buying a larger batch.
One job per clip
Give each clip one visible job and one spoken point. A simple sequence is problem, product reveal, demonstration, proof, and call to action. The on-screen action should support the spoken line instead of illustrating a different claim. Keep the creator's tone conversational, but do not manufacture personal experience or results.
Read every spoken line aloud. If one sentence needs several breaths, shorten it. Replace broad praise with a detail the viewer can see, such as size, mechanism, texture, or the demonstrated use. The storyboard writer is a starting point; the editable clip cards are where the brand accepts responsibility for the final claim.
You remain responsible for checking product facts, claims, tone, and timing before rendering. You can also use the raw-prompt mode when you want to direct the full ad yourself.
Choose a creator only when an on-camera delivery adds value; a faceless format can keep attention on the product. Test one hook and one call to action before creating variations.
From guide to product
Continue with the route that matches the next decision in your production plan.
Four citable answers
Yes, Reviral's storyboard workflow starts with a required product photo and can use that image to help draft the ad when you leave the rough idea empty. Add extra angles only when they clarify the product's shape, label, texture, or use.
Yes, the dedicated UGC studio includes a free ad-writing step that turns a rough idea or product photo into editable clip cards. Each card separates the visible action from the spoken line.
You can review and edit the storyboard before starting a paid render. The studio shows each planned clip, its visible action, and its spoken line, and the render button displays the current credit total.
Start with the simplest format that proves the product benefit. A direct demonstration or problem-to-solution structure is easier to inspect than a story with many locations and actions.
278 credits at 720p (about $3.47) and 792 credits at 1080p (about $9.88) for a 15-second ad, checked 26 September 2026.
Its 400 credits cover 2 ads at 480p (160 credits each). The 100 free credits at sign-up, no card, are not enough for 1 full ad.
Review before scaling
Watch the result once for the product, once for the creator, once for spoken claims, and once without sound for the visual sequence. Record the exact clip that fails and change one variable: the reference, action, line, hook, setting, or format. A broad rewrite makes it harder to learn what fixed the problem.
Create the second version from the same offer, not a new concept. If the revision becomes usable with a small change, the workflow is repeatable. If product fidelity or claim control remains weak, stop the batch and narrow the brief before spending more credits.
This is a plan review, not a preview of the final generated frames. Always inspect the finished video before publishing or scaling the concept.
Real Reviral outputs
A real UGC-style ad made in Reviral's UGC Ads studio with Seedance 2.0, shown muted. Press play to watch.
Made with Seedance 2.0 on Reviral
Start with the public tool
Open the UGC ad generator, sign in, and continue into the dedicated studio. Review current plans at /pricing before scheduling a larger creative batch.
Open the UGC ad generatorLast updated: September 26, 2026