Hook templates
Save winning formats for testimonial, problem-solution, and objection ads.
Write a prompt, choose an AI avatar, and generate a scroll-stopping UGC ad in minutes.
HOOK TESTING
Test opening lines fast
Create multiple UGC hooks quickly and see what gets attention first.
MESSAGE CLARITY
Keep the offer easy to understand
Make product value and CTA clear while keeping the ad natural.
OUTPUT SPEED
Ship more UGC ads every week
Generate new variants fast and replace weak creatives quickly.
Save winning formats for testimonial, problem-solution, and objection ads.
Check hook strength, message clarity, and CTA fit before launch.
Launch new sets weekly and keep only the creatives that perform.
ANGLE STRATEGY
Better UGC ads start with a simple decision: are you trying to acquire, retarget, or convert?
Acquire New Customers
Play: Lead with a clear problem and fast promised outcome
Primary metric: Higher 3-second hold rate and stronger CTR
Retarget Interested Visitors
Play: Use proof, customer language, and specific product context
Primary metric: Higher conversion rate from warm traffic
Convert Ready Buyers
Play: Handle one objection and close with a direct CTA
Primary metric: Lower CPA and improved conversion rate
The best UGC ads feel native to the feed but still make the offer obvious in the first few seconds.

Package variants with clear names and intent so media buyers can launch fast without guessing.
Step 1
Describe your product, audience, and ad angle so EzUGC understands what you want to create.

Step 2
Pick from ready-to-use AI avatars or generate a custom avatar that matches your brand style.

Step 3
Generate launch-ready creative fast, then test, iterate, and scale winning variants.

It means creator-style ad production that mimics social-native formats while still being structured for conversion outcomes.
No. Teams use AI UGC outputs across TikTok, Meta, landing pages, and lifecycle channels.
Yes. EzUGC supports rapid variant generation across hooks, scripts, and creator styles.
Use clear angle frameworks, product-specific claims, and audience-aware scripting rather than broad prompts.