Meta Ad Hooks

Generate paid social hooks across distinct psychological angles plus the creative brief and test plan needed to learn something from them.

Create a hook and creative test plan for [PRODUCT] on [Meta / TikTok / both].

Audience: [WHO, AND THE MOMENT THEY ARE IN WHEN THEY SEE THIS]
The problem in their words: [HOW THEY DESCRIBE IT, NOT HOW WE DO]
What we offer and the one thing that makes it different: [OFFER + DIFFERENTIATOR]
Proof we can show: [RESULTS, REVIEWS, DEMOS, BEFORE AND AFTER]
Offer: [PRICE, TRIAL, DISCOUNT, GUARANTEE]
What has already worked or failed: [PAST WINNERS AND LOSERS, or "no history"]

Produce:

1. **12 hooks**, three each across four distinct angles, so the test measures the angle and not the wording:
   - Problem callout: name the pain in their words in the first three seconds
   - Result proof: lead with the specific outcome or number
   - Pattern interrupt: a contrarian or unexpected opening claim
   - Identity: speak to who they are or want to be
   Each hook: the spoken or on-screen line (12 words or fewer), plus the visual in one line.

2. **3 full concepts**: for the three strongest hooks, a shot-by-shot brief with beat timings for a 15 to 30 second video, on-screen text per beat, and the call to action.

3. **Primary text and headline** for each concept, written for the feed and not for a landing page.

4. **Test plan**: what varies between cells and what is held constant, how many creatives per ad set, the metric that decides a winner at each stage (hold rate first, then cost per action), and roughly how much spend or how many impressions before the result means anything. Say plainly which comparisons this test cannot settle.

Rules: every claim must come from the proof I listed. No invented statistics, no invented testimonials, no implied medical, financial, or income guarantees. Flag any hook likely to trip platform policy and give a compliant alternative.

How to use

Testing twelve rewordings of one angle teaches you nothing, which is why the hooks are grouped into four genuinely different psychological angles: you want to learn which angle the audience responds to, then generate variations inside the winner. The 'what this test cannot settle' line keeps you from reading a creative result as an audience or offer result. Judge hooks on three-second hold rate before cost per action, because a hook that nobody watches cannot convert.

Originated fromStan SedberryUpdated
Ad copyintermediate

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