Ad creative

AI ad generator for brands and agencies

Start from your product photos. Build the ad, resize it to the formats each platform needs, and rebuild it in another language with the layout redrawn. The workflow reads your brand rules on every run.

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One ad, in the three shapes the platforms ask for. DesignerBox render.

Who it is for

Does that sound like you?

More ads than the week can hold.

You need more versions of the ad that works, and you need them this week. Anyone can make an AI picture. Making hundreds that still look like your brand is the hard part, and every format is another file somebody rebuilds by hand.

How we solve it:

One workflow that reads your brand rules on every run
The same ad in every format the platforms ask for
Batch: a whole catalogue in one run, reviewed in one pass

Cut the waiting time and budget for deliverables.

You make this for clients, and every client has their own look. A shoot for each one costs weeks and most of the budget. A different generator for each one returns a different look, so somebody fixes it by hand before it is delivered.

How we solve it:

Each client's brand rules, saved once and used on every run
A workflow you build once and run for every client
A batch over a client's whole catalogue, delivered from Assets

The same can in four settings

The workflow edits your product photos. The can, its colour and its lemon mark stay the same in every scene.

Teal drinks can with a lemon mark on a red-orange background, made with DesignerBox

Packshot

The same teal can on a snow-covered terrace rail with mountains behind it, made with DesignerBox

Winter terrace

Street

Market stall

AI ad generator

An AI ad generator builds finished ad images from a product photo and a short brief, so nobody rebuilds each size by hand. DesignerBox runs it as a workflow. You set the brand once, start from a template for the kind of ad you need, and run it on one product or a whole catalogue. The workflow edits your photo instead of drawing a new product.

What an ad set demands

Four things that decide whether a set of ads can ship.

Brand rules on every version

Your logos, fonts, colours and rules live in a brand record. The workflow reads that record on every run, so version forty carries the same brand as version one. Nobody has to remember a PDF.

Every format the platforms need

One approved ad is resized to the formats ad platforms ask for. The layout is rebuilt for each shape rather than cropped, so the product and the text still sit correctly in a tall frame and a wide one.

The same ad in another language

German strings run longer than English and break a layout that was designed around the English line. The ads localizer redraws the layout around the new text instead of dropping it into the old box.

Variants of the ad that works

An ad that works loses its effect over time. Winning ad variations starts from the one you already ran and changes the parts you name. The next test is then a variation of a known result rather than a new guess. Each new test needs no new photo shoot, so a smaller brand can afford more testing.

Four ways to run it

The same job, given to more people at each step.

A plain photo of a coral drinks can, and the same can as a finished ad with citrus and ice

Template

A workflow somebody already built for a named ad job. It shows the original photo and the finished ad. Start there and change what you need.

Workflow

Your edited version, with your brand, your products and your steps. Save it once and it runs the same way every time.

One finished picture: a teal drinks can laid flat on pink with citrus slices, mint and ice

App

The same workflow behind a short form. A colleague fills three fields and presses Run. They never open the workflow.

Batch

The same workflow over a spreadsheet of products. One person starts it once, and the cost of the run is shown before the button.

How a run works

Four steps, from the photo you already own to the files you send to the buyer.

Pick a template

Open the ad template that matches the job. Every one shows the photo that went in and the result that came back, so you choose from a real example and not from a name.

Add your product and your brand

Upload the product photo and point the workflow at your brand record. The rules are read on the run, so the colours and the fonts are not a thing anyone types twice.

Run it and review

Look at what came back and keep or discard each result. Re-run one row on its own when a single frame is wrong, rather than starting the whole set again.

Resize and translate

Send the approved frame through the resizer for every format you buy, and through the localizer for every market you sell in.

The first run is one ad. The value arrives on the second one, when the same steps run again without anyone rebuilding them. Save the run as a workflow and it becomes the way your team makes that ad. Give it to a colleague as an app and they complete a short form instead of learning the steps. Run it on a spreadsheet and it becomes a batch, which is how forty products get the same treatment in one pass. Nothing is rebuilt between those four stages. It is the same job, opened to more people each time.

Questions about AI ad creative

What teams ask before the first run.

Does the ad show my real product?

Yes. The workflow edits the photo you upload rather than drawing a new product from a description. The background, the light and the framing change around your item. Check the label and any printed text in the review step, because that is where a wrong result shows first.

Can it write the ad copy as well?

There is writing help inside the workflow for the line on the picture. It is not a substitute for someone who knows the offer. Most teams bring the claim and use DesignerBox for the image and the formats.

Will it publish the ads to my ad account?

No. DesignerBox makes the files and you upload them where you buy. Publishing to a channel is not built, and we would rather say so now than let you learn it after a run.

What does a run cost?

Runs are paid in credits, and the cost of a run is shown before you press the button. Every plan comes with credits, and the pricing page has the details.

How is this different from a template in a design app?

A design template gives you a layout to fill by hand, once per product. A workflow here runs the whole job, including the model, the brand rules and every format, and it runs again on the next hundred products without being rebuilt.

Can my client or my colleague run it without learning the workflow?

Yes. Save the workflow, then give it to them as an app. An app is the same workflow behind a short form: a few fields and a Run button. The person who completes the form never sees the steps.