Prends ton ad la moins performante.
Baisse son budget à 1$/day et laisse la tourner.
Dans 6 mois, c'est l'ads la plus ancienne de ta Ad Library.
Celle que tes concurrents voient tourner depuis le plus longtemps quand ils viennent t'espionner.
Ils vont confondre ancienneté et performance.
Ils vont copier ta pire pub.
Ça coûte 30€/mois et c'est le premier hack des 22 que j'ai compilés dans un doc.
Commente "HACKS" et je te l'envoie.
guy on GitHub already built AI watermark remover
you just paste the repo link into Claude and tell it to install and run it
it strips:
> visible logos (gemini sparkle, etc.)
> invisible watermarks (synthid, treering, stablesignature)
> the "made with AI" metadata (c2pa, exif) that flags your files everywhere
Nunca vi um milionário ridicularizar um pobre que começou a guardar dinheiro.
Nunca vi um empresário bem-sucedido debochar de quem abriu um pequeno negócio.
Mas vejo fracassados fazendo isso todos os dias.
This one uses a physical test as the hook.
"Close one eye. look at the edges. is it black? or just faded?"
the reader does it. immediately engaged. and they always see the faded version because that's how peripheral vision works.
then the twist: faded = sick cells, not dead cells. still savable.
fake credibility stack: 19 years as an ocular nutrition consultant, 2,000+ visual field reviews, patient story (Carol, 67, timolol drops, 3 years of slow progression).
ingredient reveal is delayed until the reader is emotionally invested. bilberry 280mg, C3G, saffron, astaxanthin. each one gets a research citation.
what works: they never claim it reverses glaucoma. only that it "stopped fading getting darker." that restraint is the sale.
https://t.co/3koEEvced8
NOW GO FUCKING PRINT 🔥
I use @GetHookdAI to spy on 80M+ winning ads. They scrape 110,000+ brands daily on Facebook.
Had a winning script from a female creator.
2.5 ROAS at $8K/day spend.
Instead of iterating the hook or swapping thumbnails, gave the exact same script to a male creator.
Shot male-specific B-roll.
Built a male-oriented landing page variant.
The male version hit 2.8 ROAS in week one and scaled to $5K/day alongside the original.
Same script. Same argument.
Different gender presentation.
Two audiences unlocked from one piece of creative development.
Before testing new angles, ask: have you tested the current winner across different demographics?
It's the cheapest creative expansion that exists.
Iterating on winning natives from a concept perspective isn’t just for videos.
If you have a winning creative, try a new concept:
Cartoon
Black and white olden days
News paper
Drawing
Pubity
Hit rate is high on these iterations.
Test it out!
Search filters I use to find winning native ads:
> Ad rank: top 10% impressions
> Min ad copy length: 2000
> Run time: min 14 days
> Brand active ads: over 250
> Status: active
> Format: image (duh)
Then I manually read through them and select the ones with the best narratives.
When creating natives I ALWAYS test concepts using a Peer as the narrator.
Once I find something, I then iterate using DR, PT, Theme page and community profiles.
Here's a fun native ad concept that GUARANTEES the viewer to read the script.
For the inspiration image below, the viewer sees cigarettes in a microwave framed as a legitimate method. Their brain says "that can't work." The only way to confirm it doesn't work is to read the native. And by the time they've read enough to disprove the microwave trick they've already consumed the education, the mechanism, the product, the CTA.
The bizarre method is the entry point. The native is the only exit.
They don't click to buy. They click to disprove. They stay to learn. They leave with the product.
Structure:
Show a bizarre method framed as real
The viewer's instinct is "no way that works"
They cannot confirm that without reading the native
The native educates them on what actually works
By the time they've disproven the trick they've consumed the real answer
The image isn't selling. The image is creating a debt the viewer can only settle by reading. The native collects.
Native ads are one of the hardest ones to make actually work.
The image part is easy, just create a batch of 20 variants. Done. But the hard part is the storytelling and taking a reader from unaware to fully aware.
My ideal set up for the copy is:
1. Hook -> STOP the scroll + create curiosity
2. Problem -> Make them recognize themselves
3. Failed solutions -> WHY what they tried didn't work
4. Mechanism -> Explain what's ACTUALLY causing the problem
5. Solution -> Introduce your product naturally
6. Proof -> Reviews / authority / results
7. Offer -> Give them a reason to take action
The magic happens in the storytelling. Make it personal so someone from your ICP can literally think: “this is me.”
Talking in the same language as your ICP makes the storytelling actually stick (so research the keywords/language your audience uses in FB groups, Reddit etc).
We often see that a PDP works best in these cases when the copy is good. Bc the long-form primary text basically works as your prelander.
Post-Purchase trick to boost conversion rate:
Customize the text in the top section through Shopify’s "checkout language settings"
Replace the default messaging with more persuasive, incentive driven copy.
Small change. Worth testing.
✅ Native ads scale when:
• The first paragraph reads like something a friend would text you
• The story includes one specific detail only a real person would remember (a pillowcase color, a school hallway, a receipt in the glove box)
• The buyer gets emotionally invested before the product name appears
• The product is introduced 60-70% of the way through, not up front
• The story ends with a low-key CTA, not a hard pitch
❌ Native ads flop when:
• The first line mentions the product or brand
• The story feels like a sales letter dressed up in casual language
• Every paragraph is trying to sell instead of tell
• The product enters in the first 100 words
• The CTA feels like a Shopify description at the bottom
The rule:
• If the buyer forgets they're reading an ad, you're winning
• If the buyer knows in 3 seconds it's an ad, rewrite the opening
Bookmark this.