Challenge: Let's make 5 ads for Hampton

Challenge: Let's make 5 ads for Hampton (a private entrepreneur network). Let's start!

Using Swipefile Studio we scraped the Hampton site and it spit out 20 versions of ads, here they are:

Five of these instantly jumped out, I circled the ones I like in red:

So here's the ones I picked

#1.) This basic text explanation of Hampton

As an ad or social media post it easily explains the whole concept.

#2.) This "staring at you" concept

Something about this "group staring you down" super caught my attention, and made me feel a little weird, like it was real people staring. It REALLY just caught my attention and piqued my curiosity.

#3.) Drawing explainer version

I think this is the weakest one of my selection, but I liked how this just takes the company and sums up what you get inside this simple drawing.

#4.) This one annoyed me (in a good way)

I thought this one was cool, but it has two things I hate: ❌ The headline sucks. ❌ That drawing on the right side ruins the visual. Feels out of place.

....so I redid it with a better headline and removed that drawing:

#5.) This "pie slice" showing what you get

I thought this was such a novel way of showing what's included.

Build your own swipe file for your company

We can help instantly build out ads/socials for your company, then you pick from them just like we did in this email:

Reply "COOL" if you liked this email and want me to send more like this.

Sincerely, Neville Medhora - Swipefile.com

These Hampton images walk you from a single logo to a fully packed 8‑seat founder board. It’s a mini story: lonely founder, exclusive room, then a literal decision wheel showing every seat at the table. Use this visual arc as a blueprint to sell advisory boards, masterminds, or premium communities without a wordy sales pitch.

Turn your offer into an 8‑seat table

When you sell a founder board, don’t sell “access” in the abstract. Steal Hampton’s move: diagram the actual seats. Label them: finance brain, ops nerd, scaling mentor, marketing killer, therapist friend, etc. Founder sees the table, counts the chairs, and realizes, “I’m making seven‑figure decisions with zero of these people in the room.” That picture closes deals faster than any long‑winded pitch.

What these visuals are really doing

Start with a simple, classy H to signal brand and trust before any offer.
Zoom out to the membership one‑pager that quietly lists real benefits like founder peers, vetted members, and curated events.
Show a table no competitor can buy into, framing membership as scarce and status‑driven.
Use the green circle graphic to label each chair with roles (finance, ops, strategy) so the value of every seat is obvious.
Finish with the 8‑seat decision wheel so founders can literally picture who they’re missing on their board.

How to steal this for your own founder board

Hampton starts with a clean logo tile so the brand feels bigger than any single feature or benefit.

Hampton lays out its private founder board on a minimalist spec sheet that reads like an application‑only product, not a casual meetup.

Hampton then shows a literal 8‑seat founder table with labeled slices for mentors, peers, exit advice, and more so prospects instantly understand how the board makes smarter decisions.

Creative Variations