Chriss10x

[Gurnoor Singh @gurnoor__]

If you're in ecom...

Study the F**K out of this ad from Pureskin.

Entertainment that sells

Every guru will be teaching this in 12 months.

[Franky Shaw @frankyecom]

My V5 AI UGC framework is still a conversion powerhouse.

For D2C, retention + TOF education are everything.

Animated ads make both easier than ever: faster storytelling, clearer product education, higher watch time.

Big program update coming soon 😳

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@amplifydude @frankyecom Hey, please open your dms

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@crippocketz @amplifydude @frankyecom I need x premium to dm you, followed you

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@crippocketz @amplifydude @frankyecom Check your dms

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@crippocketz @amplifydude @frankyecom First video took me like 6-8hours.
Now I'm very fast. Yesterday I did a 2min video in less than 4 hours.
Will shots generated. Multiple a-roll/b-roll fully ai with the editing and three variation (3 hook) i can show if you want, so you get some inspos

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@willconnell246 I sent you a dm

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@amplifydude @frankyecom Got V1–4 for $50, paid another $50 to unlock V5. Worth it. Edited my first claymation ad from the course, showed it to a potential client and he really loved it, sent me a paid test, and now he's on retainer. Easily 10x ROI.

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@frankyecom @SlagarTheCruel8 Much better🤣

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@SlagarTheCruel8 @frankyecom You do firsr frame and last frame and animte it

Claude or gpt do the prompt
Nanobanana pro for first and last frame
Kling 3.0 or veo or seedance
For animating first to last frame

[Sam @sammgrowth]

this ad is 100% ai

8 minutes to make $0.60 in compute

no creator. no studio. no actor.

the realism layer keeps getting cleaner

if you saw this scrolling tiktok tonight you wouldnt clock it as ai

we're past the "is this real" phase

we're in the "does this convert" phase

brands running ugc and dtc campaigns on Affiliate Network are paying $2-3 per 1000 views for this exact format right now

real ugc creators charging $400 per clip are about to find out

drop "ugc" and ill dm you the realism stack im running this week (must follow so i can dm)

[Alessandro @AlessandroLavis]

$92k+/month offers are winning with creatives like this

not ugc
not influencers
not clean “before/after” ads

just ai turning pain into something you can feel

itching becomes characters
inflammation looks alive
dry skin literally reacts on screen

it’s uncomfortable on purpose

you don’t need copy
you don’t need explanations

your brain gets it instantly

every clip follows the same playbook

show the problem exaggerated
make the cause visible
resolve it in a satisfying way

same concept
different symptoms
endless variations

that’s how they keep volume high daily

visual clarity first
product second

rt + comment “inside” and i’ll send the breakdown
(follow for dm)

[Will Connell @willconnell246]

My AI podcast ads are crushing right now.

Just made one for a cologne brand and the format works insanely well for fragrance...

With this system you don't need any creators or studio time and can crank these out at scale.

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@NahFlo2n Where can I watch these videos

[Vincent Alonzi @vincent_alonzi]

+2,011% traffic growth in 2 months selling teeth whitening gum 🦷🍬

Scandigum went from 1.8K to 38K visitors between January and March.

They sell a chewing gum that whitens your teeth naturally. nHAp+ formula. First in Europe.

Their angle is genius: everyone has yellow teeth. Everyone chews gum. Nobody wants to wear whitening strips for 30 minutes.

This does it while you chew.

The oral care market is worth billions. Added their top performing ads, its genius

[Alex Fedotoff @FedotOff90]

Animation ads are printing RN.

- Cartoon / Mascot / Pixar-Style Animations
- Explainer Motion Graphics
- Before-After Animations
and many more.
Full swipe file here (163 ads): https://t.co/TR9wlHNAWC

Deploy and print mfers

[Nick Theriot @nicktheriot_]

This $30M/yr DTC brand, Wildgrain, has been running this ad for 71 days straight and it’s currently their top-performing ad according to TrendTrack.

This ad is boring as hell and exactly that’s the reason why this is printing like crazy (and here’s how you can steal their framework for your brand)...

First of all, it doesn't look like an ad (this is 80% of the win).

This looks like a random iPhone pic on someone's kitchen counter with slightly messy, real lighting.

Your brain registers: "This is someone's post."

Not: "I'm about to be sold something."

That alone drops your CPM, increases your CTR, and increases time spent looking at the ad because people aren't in "scroll past ads" mode, they're in "consume content" mode.

Meta rewards this all day long.

Secondly, the hook is NOT the headline, it’s the story inside the image.

The top line says "You will SCREAM when you hear about this deal 😱"

That's actually mid and forgettable.

The REAL hook is the text overlay on the image:

"I thought my mom actually hand-made this bread but she gets them fresh/frozen from Wildgrain. AND she saved $30 on her first box with code HURRY30. Queen!"

That line is genius tbh, and here's why:

It triggers curiosity → "Wait, what? It's not homemade?"
It triggers relatability → "Moms baking = real, high quality"
It triggers surprise → "She fooled me into thinking it was handmade?"

You instantly want to know more because there's a gap between what you expected (homemade bread) and what's actually happening (delivered subscription bread that looks homemade).

Thirdly, it reframes the product as a “secret shortcut”.

This is the core psychology driving this ad:

"You can get homemade-level bread...without making it."

That's insane value for the right person.

It hits busy moms, lazy cooks, people who want to feel "high quality" without the effort.

This is identity hacking at its finest: "I serve good food to my family" without spending 3 hours baking every weekend.

Fourthly, it uses “Mom” as built-in trust.

Not an influencer, expert, chef or the brand itself.

Mom.

That three-lettered word implies good taste, high standards, authenticity, no-nonsense quality control.

So if SHE uses it and her family can't tell the difference from homemade → it must be legit.

That's social proof without saying "testimonial" or feeling like a paid endorsement.

Fifthly, the testimonial overlay is doing so much work.

Look at what this one sentence accomplishes:

1. Solves the quality objection – "I thought it was handmade" tells you the quality is THAT good
2. Addresses the convenience objection – "fresh/frozen from Wildgrain" = delivered, no effort
3. Includes the discount code naturally – "she saved $30 on her first box with code HURRY30"
4. Feels authentic – This isn't some scripted influencer read, it's "my mom fooled me"

That's four selling points wrapped into one casual and believable statement.

Sixthly, the product visual is doing some serious work.

They're not showing one perfect loaf sitting on a cutting board.

They're showing FIVE different artisan loaves packed in a cardboard box.

This screams "value" and "restaurant quality" without saying either word.

Your brain sees: abundance, variety, fresh-baked quality, legitimate delivery (cardboard box reinforces this isn't grocery store bread).

Even before you read anything, you're thinking "that's a lot of value for a subscription box."

Seventhly, the offer is stupid simple and strong

"$30 OFF + Free Croissants 🥐"

This is actually a good deal because I don’t have to pull out a calculator to figure out if the offer is worth it lol.

This passes the instant value test.

And notice they didn't say "free shipping" because that would've been boring and expected.

Free croissants feels like a gift, like they're throwing in something extra just for you.

Eighthly, It's UGC without trying to be UGC

This is key.

It's not over-scripted, over-edited, or using that annoying "Hey guys!!!" energy that screams "I'm a paid ad."

It feels like: "I just discovered this shortcut and had to share it with you."

That's why engagement goes up aka people comment, tag friends, share it, because it doesn't feel like marketing.

Ninthly, it sells the result instead of the product.

They're not selling frozen bread delivery.

They're selling: "Looking like someone who makes amazing homemade food for their family."

That's 10x stronger than talking about ingredients or artisan baking methods as people don't want bread.

They want to feel like the kind of person who serves high-quality food without the effort.

Last but not the least, it hits multiple awareness levels at once.

This ad works across the entire awareness spectrum:

⦁ Unaware → "Wait, what is this? You can get bread delivered?"
⦁ Problem aware → "I don't have time to bake but I want good bread"
⦁ Solution aware → "Oh it's a subscription that delivers fresh bread?"
⦁ Product aware → "Wildgrain? Let me check this out"

That's why it scales on broad targeting as it's not just speaking to one tiny segment.

Another thing I noticed is, it’s built for infinite variations.

This concept is infinitely scalable because you can remix it forever:

⦁ "My husband thought I baked this from scratch..."
⦁ "Guests asked for my homemade bread recipe..."
⦁ "My kids think I make everything from scratch..."
⦁ "My mother-in-law was shocked when I told her..."

Same structure with new angle and new person.

And to talk about the REAL reason it’s still running,

I have to admit that it hits all 4 Meta signals that the algorithm rewards:

✅ High CTR – curiosity + native look makes people click
✅ High hold rate – story text keeps people reading
✅ High engagement – relatable + surprising = comments and shares
✅ High conversion – simple offer + strong value = purchases

That combination creates an evergreen ad that doesn't die from creative fatigue.

However, since the ad has been running for 71 days, that tells you they found a winner and they're scaling it hard.

But the fact that it's still active after 71 days means the CPAs are profitable and they're not even close to creative fatigue yet.

This isn't some random lucky ad that happened to work.

This is intentional creative strategy hitting exactly where their market is at - product aware to solution aware people who want artisan bread but don't want to make it themselves.

Everything matches: the testimonial matches the product, the visual matches the benefit, the offer matches the value proposition.

What You Should Steal From This:

1. Make it look like UGC, not an ad (iPhone quality, real lighting, messy counter)
2. Put the real hook INSIDE the image as text overlay, not in the headline
3. Use "mom" or similar trust figures instead of influencers or experts
4. Show abundance and variety in the product visual (5 loaves, not 1)
5. Reframe the product as a "secret shortcut" to an identity outcome
6. Keep the offer stupid simple (if they have to calculate, you lost them)
7. Build for variation so you can scale the same concept with new angles

If your ads die after 10 days and you're wondering why this one runs for 71, look at what you're doing:

Are you making it look like a professional ad?

Or are you making it look like someone's genuine discovery?

Most of you are doing the first one, and that's why Meta charges you higher CPMs and your CTR is trash.

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@ant0ni0_r0mer0 Static

[David @davidfigeira]

$140k+/month supplement ads are starting to look like this

not ugc
not influencers
not “doctor talking to camera” formats

just a simple animated body showing what happens inside

you see the capsule go in
you see the effect immediately

bones, organs, systems reacting in real time

no explanation needed
the visual does everything

that’s why people keep watching

it feels like proof, not a claim

these ads turn complex health ideas into something obvious

same structure reused across products

different benefits, same visual logic

one animation → dozens of variations

rt + comment “skeleton” and i’ll send the breakdown
(follow for dm)

[Chriss10x @chrisssalpha]

@georgesttock Ad