Copy generation
Dropship Spy writes copy in two places: the script behind a video ad, and the page a click lands on. Both are written against the specific product — and, when you have run one, against the angles and objections your research already surfaced.
Before anything renders, the brief becomes three pieces of writing. You see all three, and you can edit the hook before you spend a credit on video.
One continuous, concrete shot: subject, action, setting, lighting, camera movement, mood and colour grade. Under 130 words, because vague prompts produce vague video. It is written for the engine you picked, not as generic prose to be pasted somewhere.
A five to ten word overlay line — the sentence that has to stop a thumb. It is overlaid rather than baked into the render, because AI video engines still cannot be trusted to spell.
A ready-to-post caption with three to five hashtags, so the ad is not sitting in your downloads folder waiting for you to think of something to say.
The same product briefed as a testimonial and as a cinematic spot produces two genuinely different scripts, because the style direction is part of the brief rather than a label bolted on afterwards.
The engine matters too. On an engine with native audio the script carries a spoken line; on a silent engine it drops dialogue entirely and tells the story visually, because a soundless ad with a written monologue in it is a wasted render. See the engines and styles.
Upload a real product photo and the script changes shape. Instead of describing what the product looks like — which would invite the engine to invent a different one — it describes how the product already in your image moves, how it is revealed, and what the camera and the environment do around it. The thing on screen stays the thing you are selling.
Two credits turn the same product into a full page. Not a blank layout for you to fill in — the copy is written, section by section, and the page arrives finished.
Product images and the social-proof section arrive as clearly-marked placeholders. Swap in your own photographs and your own customers' words before the page goes live — they are slots for your evidence, not evidence we can invent for you.
Direct-response copy is meant to be punchy. It is not meant to be false, and the ad platforms that would ban you for it agree. These constraints are part of the generation, not a warning in a help article:
Six engines, six ad styles, vertical output, and what a credit buys on each.
AI video adsOne self-contained HTML file, hosted wherever you already host things.
Output and connectionsThe copy is only as good as the angles behind it — those come out of the market analysis.
A landing page is 2 credits and an ad script comes with the render. Plans start at $29 a month for 25 credits, and unused credits roll over.
