IG ad disguised as user generated meme post
This is proof that you don’t need to have any design experience to create a ad. It’s literally done in your notes app and screen captured. They trash the competition …
A good swipe file is not only one format or one genre. It spans across industries and mediums, so that inspiration can be taken from many places.
This is proof that you don’t need to have any design experience to create a ad. It’s literally done in your notes app and screen captured. They trash the competition …
This is a simple (yet effective) add from Glass Guru on one of their work vans:
This is very straightforward and …
I love complicated tech Saas companies with simple. The bold typeface headline catches your attention quickly and the sub explains what they do. The Producthunt badge gives instant social proof.…
This request a call page displays a testimonial box with the face of the ceo of ClickUp + the bottom is filled with an impressive list of tech clients.…
This copy writer used questions to pitch the product. These are more than likely the same questions a shopper would ask.…
This is a cool chart sent along with a toaster that visually shows the different heat settings.
The numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 don’t really mean much, but …
The headline sets up the sub line to tell you why it’s so great with its many benefits. This could be an old school print ad.…
This is a simple and effective print ad showcasing the entire lineup of a cookware brand, and it gives an image and quick description of each product.…
A interesting take on keeping your writing fresh and interesting even if you are not saying the most interesting things.…
This email designed to upgrade customer to a paid tier. They copywriter was clever and made a win win situation even if the client didn’t upgrade.
They obviously need more …
This brand does a great job of simply pointing out the essential features of there dashboard.…
“Over 465,000 people are using Wealthfront to earn more and worry less.”
This one liner hit on many levels:
The copy is crystal clear. It says exactly what the app does and shows you how simple it is to use.
The best part of this homepage is the feature …
This was an ad ran in Reader’s Digest in 1966 asking readers to “write in for a free booklet.”
“Writing in for a free booklet” was the “email signup” of …
The spin the wheel pop up gives the visitor a strong incentive (a discount up to 20% off) to sign up in a fun & interactive way. We all love …
This sport apparel brands ask visitors to spin the wheel to unlock a special offer.
This adds an element of surprise. The shopper is more engaged in the email gathering …
They do a great job of using the product photography to add more copy into the homepage. You can clearly see the products nutritional features on the cereal box label. …
They cleverly chose to use cost per bowl vs the cost per box. They charge $5-7 for a box of cereal. When pricing by serving size (bowl) they made their …
Cool product shot of limited sneaker to the left of the offer compliments the the benefits of joining the newsletter. “First dibs on new releases” Is a major draw in …
“Taking Ls on yolo stocks and meme coins” This is the kind of language you hear used on crypto & stock trading discord servers and sub reddits. This brand knows …