Ten UGC-style openers, one script: a hook test for $9.20 on Pro
Ten 5-second standard avatar openers cost $9.20 at $0.184 per second, and ten fit inside a Pro queue's first wave of 15. Then you finish only the winner.
Ten 5-second standard avatar openers cost $9.20 at $0.184 per second. A Pro plan runs 4 jobs and holds 20 queued, with a first wave of 15, so all ten go in at once.
The test design
Write one body script and ten opening lines. Generate only the opener as a 5-second clip and keep the rest of the ad shared.
| Item | Price | Count | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Standard avatar, 5 s | $0.92 | 10 | $9.20 |
| Winning ad, 15 s | $2.76 | 1 | $2.76 |
| Captions | $0.20 | 1 | $0.20 |
Ten openers to try
Vary the first sentence only.
- The sale price
- A question about the gift
- A deadline: Nov 27
- A complaint about last year
- A direct claim
- A number of days left
- Whispered secret
- Delivery promise
- Before and after
- Under-$25 framing
Read the result fairly
Compare openers on how many viewers stay past the first offer line. A single ad account difference of a few views is noise; run each opener for the same time and budget.
Join the winner
Join the winning opener to the body with a Timeline render at $0.10. Keep the same avatar so the cut is invisible.
Sources
Related posts
More in Sume Avatar 1.0
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- Alt text for an avatar video poster: WCAG 1.1.1 in practice
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- Silent avatar video clip: what WCAG 1.2.1 asks for
A silent beat or silent clip in an avatar video is prerecorded video-only content. Here is what WCAG 1.2.1 wants and how to supply it from Sume.
- WCAG 1.2.3 for an AI avatar video: is the script enough?
A talking-head avatar video already has its words in a script. Here is when that text meets WCAG 1.2.3 and what to add if the picture carries more.
Written by Sume