Set Up Your Store
Your storefront is where people land after clicking your ad and hand over their money. Pick your path below — new or already set up.
You need a page where your product lives, people can buy it, and it delivers automatically the moment they pay. Here are the two platforms we recommend, ranked by ease of setup — both offer a free trial so you can test before committing:
Follow the video above, then use the AI prompt to write your description before filling out the listing.
Product name: [YOUR PRODUCT NAME]
What it is: [WHAT YOUR PRODUCT IS — guide, template, planner, course, etc.]
Who it's for: [YOUR TARGET BUYER]
Main result they get: [THE TRANSFORMATION OR OUTCOME]
Price: $[PRICE]
Write it in this exact structure:
1. One-line hook that stops the scroll — speak to their exact pain point
2. Three short pain point bullets that make them think 'that's literally me'
3. A one-sentence bridge that introduces my product as the fix
4. 'What's Inside' — 4-6 bullets, each starting with a benefit not a feature
5. 'How It Works' — 3 numbered steps showing how simple this is
6. One sentence of social proof or credibility (use a placeholder if I don't have proof yet)
7. A strong closing CTA that creates urgency without sounding desperate
Tone: confident, direct, like a smart friend explaining something simple. No corporate language, no hype words like 'revolutionary' or 'game-changing.' Keep total length under 200 words so it doesn't overwhelm a mobile buyer."
These aren't separate platforms — they plug into whichever storefront you picked in Step 1. Connect both so buyers can pay by card or PayPal. Skipping one costs you sales.
An order bump appears at checkout as a one-click add-on. Zero extra selling, significant revenue lift.
Set Up Instagram
When someone clicks your ad they land on your profile. They decide in 3 seconds whether to trust you. Make those 3 seconds count.
Settings → Account → Switch to Professional Account → Creator or Business. This unlocks insights and the ability to run ads.
Each version must:
- Be 3 lines max (Instagram bio limit)
- Line 1: what I do, stated as a result not a job title
- Line 2: who it's for, specific enough that the right person feels personally called out
- Line 3: CTA to click the link, framed as an action not an instruction
Write 5 different angles: confident/direct, faceless/anonymous-friendly, curiosity-driven, credibility-led, and beginner-friendly.
Rules: No emojis stacked more than 2 per line. No 'helping you' or 'passionate about.' Each version should sound like a different person wrote it, not 5 variations of the same sentence."
Batch all 6 in one sitting — it's one hour of work that sets the entire foundation before you spend a dollar on ads.
Create Your Ad Reel
Five to seven seconds. One bold line of text. A caption that closes. That's the entire formula — and it works with or without showing your face.
Run 2–3 as separate ad creatives. The one with the best CTR is your winner to scale.
Each hook must:
- Be 1–2 sentences, designed to work as bold text overlay on a 5–7 second video
- Make someone stop scrolling within the first 3 words
- Pass this test: would a stranger who has never heard of me feel personally called out?
Write across 4 angles, 2-3 hooks each: curiosity ('what nobody tells you about...'), specific results ('I made $X in Y days'), pain/relatability ('if you've ever felt...'), and pattern interrupt (says the opposite of common advice).
Rules: No 'game-changing,' 'revolutionary,' or generic hustle-culture language. No hook should sound like it could apply to any product — every hook must be unusable by a competitor selling something else."
Follow this exact structure:
1. Opening line — name the specific moment of frustration my audience feels (not a generic problem statement)
2. One sentence: what changed when I found this approach
3. Three things included, written as outcomes not features
4. One line of proof or specific detail that makes this feel real, not theoretical
5. CTA: 'Comment '[KEYWORD]' and I'll send you the link.'
Tone: warm, like texting a friend who asked for help — not announcing a launch. Under 200 words. No hashtag stacking at the end."
Auto-DM Setup
Someone comments your keyword at 2am. Three seconds later they have your link. You wake up to a sale. This is what automation actually looks like.
If you picked Stan AutoDM:
If you picked ManyChat:
If you picked Beacons Smart Replies:
Each script must:
- Be under 50 words
- Sound like a real person typed it in the moment, not a template
- Include [YOUR LINK] as a placeholder
- Acknowledge that they just took an action (commenting) — don't ignore that context
Write 5 different tones: warm/excited, direct/no-fluff, value-first (remind them what's inside), mild urgency (without being pushy), and casual/short (for people who DM fast and skim).
Rules: No 'Hey there!' generic openers. No more than 1 emoji per message. Each message should feel like it could only be replying to someone who just commented a keyword — not a cold DM."
Set Up Meta Ads
Your reel becomes a paid ad that reaches thousands who've never heard of you. Meta does the targeting. You set the budget and let it run.
Install Your Pixel
The pixel tells Meta who bought — so it finds more people exactly like them. Without it, you're spending blind. With it, the algorithm gets smarter with every sale.
When someone buys, the pixel fires a Purchase event. Meta records who that person is and finds more like them. More purchases = smarter + cheaper ads over time.
Your AI Prompt Kit
Every piece of copy you'll ever need — ad creatives, DM scripts, objection handlers, upsell pages — generated in seconds. Your unfair advantage over everyone running this manually.
Each variation must:
- Be under 100 words
- Lead with a hook strong enough to work as a standalone headline
- End with a CTA to comment [KEYWORD]
Write one ad per angle — curiosity, specific result/proof, pain point, social proof, and urgency/scarcity — so each ad would attract a genuinely different type of buyer, not just reworded versions of the same pitch.
Rules: Conversational tone, like a normal person talking, not an ad agency. Max 1 emoji per ad. No stacked exclamation points. Each ad should pass this test: if I covered up the product name, could I still tell which angle this is?"
1. 'Is this a scam?'
2. 'I don't have a following'
3. 'I'm not tech-savvy'
4. 'I don't have money for ads'
5. 'I've tried something like this before and it didn't work'
6. 'Can I see results first before buying?'
For each response:
- Under 60 words
- Address the real fear behind the objection, not just the surface words
- End with a soft CTA that re-opens the conversation, not a hard close
Tone: warm, like a friend reassuring someone, never defensive or salesy. Don't over-explain or get into a debate — acknowledge the concern, give one clear reason it's not a dealbreaker, move forward."
| Situation | What To Do |
|---|---|
| Day 1–3, no sales | Wait. The algorithm needs 48–72 hours to optimize. Do not touch it. |
| Day 3, no sales + high CPC | Test a new hook. Your video isn't stopping the scroll. |
| 1–2 sales in first 3 days | Leave it running. Let pixel collect more purchase data before scaling. |
| Profitable after 7 days | Increase budget 20% every 3–5 days. Never double overnight. |
| CTR dropping week 2+ | New reel, same offer. Duplicate the ad set with fresh creative. |
| Consistently profitable | Scale to $20–$50/day. Add second ad set with different hook angle. |
Structure:
1. Open with a genuine congratulations — they just made a good decision, acknowledge that
2. Pivot with: 'Before you go — one thing that makes this even easier...'
3. Three bullets explaining the upsell, each framed as removing a specific friction point from using the main product, not just 'more value'
4. Urgency line — this exact offer disappears once they leave this page
5. Clear CTA with two buttons: 'Yes, add this' and 'No thanks, take me to my purchase'
Tone: helpful, like a single recommendation from someone who already has their best interest in mind — not a hard upsell. Under 200 words total."
Distribute across these categories so the grid stays balanced — not all selling, not all education:
- 8 educational (teach one specific thing my audience doesn't know)
- 6 social proof (results, testimonials, screenshots — use placeholders if I don't have real ones yet)
- 6 behind the scenes (my process, my day, building in public)
- 5 myth-busting (call out a common wrong belief in my niche)
- 5 direct selling (clear pitch with CTA)
For each idea give me:
1. The hook — exact text for the screen overlay
2. A one-sentence caption angle
3. Which category it falls under
Number them 1–30 in suggested posting order, not grouped by category — so it reads as a ready calendar, not a sorted list."