AI Product Ad Maker

Only the product photo is required, and it becomes [Image1]. Two uploads are optional: a logo, which appears on the end card in the final second, and a model or scene still that sets the location and staging. Seedance 2.5 addresses references by position, so with a logo attached it is [Image2] and the scene still shifts to [Image3]; skip the logo and the scene becomes [Image2]. The prompt is rebuilt to match whichever slots you actually filled.

The prompt hands the model a shot plan with real timecodes. For the default 8-second ad it keeps the product on screen from 00:00 to 00:07, then says: in the last second, from 00:07 to 00:08, cut to an end card showing the logo from [Image2], and hold that card until the clip ends. Seedance 2.5 follows instructions like that literally — the technique comes from a published hands-on where a sunglasses commercial was told to put a brand logo on screen at one specific second and did exactly that. Your End Card Line is printed under the logo, so keep it to a few words.

That cap is deliberate. The Seedance 2.5 endpoint itself can render up to 30 seconds, but a 30-second job costs roughly $8 to $14 of provider credit, which is not a sensible default for a one-click template. Inside this template the range is 5 to 15 seconds with 8 as the default. If you genuinely need a 30-second cut, run the model directly from the Seedance 2.5 model page at /models/seedance-2-5, where the full duration range is exposed.

One credit is one US cent of provider cost, rounded up, and only the generated seconds are billed. This template attaches images only — product, logo and scene still are free references, so there is no reference video to pay for. At 720p it is 48 credits a second, at 480p 23. The default 8 seconds at 720p is 384 credits; 5 seconds is 240 and 15 seconds is 720. The same 8-second ad at 480p costs 184. The exact figure is shown before you generate.

Render at 480p or 720p, with 720p as the default, and choose 16:9, 1:1 or 9:16. 16:9 is the default and suits YouTube pre-rolls and site heroes, 9:16 covers Reels, Shorts and TikTok, and 1:1 fits feed placements. Audio generation is on by default, so the model scores the clip itself; switch it off if you plan to lay your own music or voiceover over the cut in an editor.

Only upload images you own or are licensed to use. Shoot your own product, use your own brand mark, and do not upload another company's packaging, logo or campaign stills to make a video look like their advertising. Using someone else's trademark in an ad you publish can be legally risky, and on-screen claims about a product you do not sell are a problem regardless of how the video was made.