>>3354815i can't say what will be a huge success, but a moderate success is just some ad that successfully captures your attention and then tells you what the product will do for you while at the same time setting itself apart from the comptetition.
let's say we're advertising kpop. ideally, you want your ad to appear on that apple app (i forget its name) or on youtube, or on some other music platform
>"Don't you wish you could listen to something different from time to time?"that's the headline that will capture your attention. it's personal, it subtly implies a frustration with what you're listening to currently, without being too offensive, so most people can identify with it. ask anybody if they think musc right now is better than music in muh past and they'll say it's worse.
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>why not give this a try: preview image of some attractive gooksthen the next line.
>different producers, different writers, an entirely different musical experienceimplying you'll get a "new experience" out of clicking the link, something that you can brag to your friends about or someting.
that should be enough for most pliable people to click on it, if you force the ad down their throats for a week.
that's just general principles for making your ads appealing, there's a whole other area where you have to decide whom you're going to be showing the ad to.
