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Feature

Test 3 hook versions of your ad

People decide in the first second whether to keep watching. You rarely know which opening will work until you try. So try three, without paying for three whole ads.

Studio walkthrough · The Ad builder plan: every shot, line and hook before you pay

Your words or ours

Let the AI write the voice-over and on-screen text, or bring your own. Paste your script and SupaSwirl keeps every word and plans the shots to match it. Write your own on-screen lines, or choose no text for a clean ad.

How it works

  • Open a finished ad in the Ad builder.
  • Pick three opening styles: slide into frame, quick zoom out, camera pull back, camera rotate, walk towards camera, object metaphor, timer countdown or laptop turn.
  • An AI rewrites the first shot (and its hook line) in each style. Only those three shots are made; the rest of the ad and its voice-over are reused.
  • Three new ads land in your Library. Post them and keep the one people watch longest.

Why it works

The opening is the part of an ad that changes results the most, and the cheapest part to change. Testing three versions of only the first shot is a fast way to learn what your customers stop for.

What it supports

Versions
3 new openings of a finished Ad builder ad
Opening styles
Slide into frame, Quick zoom out, Camera pull back, Camera rotate, Walk towards camera, Object metaphor, Timer countdown or Laptop turn
Charged
Only the three new opening shots; the rest of the ad and its voice-over are reused
You get
3 separate MP4 ads in your Library

Price

Three times the price of the opening shot. For a 5-second Standard opening that is 60 credits for all three versions. Failed shots are free.

Questions

How do I test different hooks for a TikTok ad?

Keep the ad the same and change only the opening. In SupaSwirl, Test 3 hook versions remakes the first shot in three visual styles and reuses everything else, so you can post all three and keep the one people watch.

What is a visual hook?

The opening shot of a short video, designed to stop the scroll in the first second, usually with a short hook line on screen.

Updated 1 October 2026