Loopworks Get a free ad

Ads that say why

Loopworks makes static Facebook and Instagram ads for online stores. We find why people buy in your reviews and put it in one picture. Your first ad is free.

Three men pasting a theatre poster onto a brick wall, 1904.
Billposters at work, 1904
Rows of men in wooden chairs reading newspapers in a library reading room, Seattle, around 1910.

Read

We read your reviews, your product pages and the ads you already run in Meta’s Ad Library.

The newspaper room of the Seattle Central Library, around 1910

Editors at a round table with typewriters choosing headlines, the Cincinnati Post, 1910.

Pick

We pick the one thing your customers say that a stranger needs to believe. One ad, one belief.

The copy desk of the Cincinnati Post, 1910

A man at a Linotype machine setting lines of type, around 1903.

Make

We set it as a finished ad: 4:5 for the feed, 9:16 for stories and reels.

Setting type on a Linotype machine, around 1903

One word makes the ad

Take a pair of wool socks. The product page says soft. A buyer’s review says his feet finally stay dry in winter. Soft describes the sock. Dry is why someone with cold feet buys it, so dry goes in the headline.

Soft

On the product page

Dry

In the review

Try it with your review

Paste a line one of your customers wrote and see it set as the headline. This is a rough preview on a sample scene; your real ad gets a scene made around your own product and is checked line by line.

Get a free ad
Preview ad for Your store: the headline “Gone two weeks. The basil’s fine.” over the sample scene, a picture made with AI of a lush basil plant in a self-watering pot next to a dead one in a clay pot.
A rough 4:5 preview with a sample review. The scene is a sample, made with AI. Type your own line to change it.

Every ad, checked

A copy editor at work, from the 1940 film Journalism
  • Every claim matches your product page or reviews
  • Your label is read letter by letter
  • No review is quoted without your OK
  • Your product looks exactly like the real one
  • Text contrast is measured, not guessed
  • The headline is read on a phone-sized screen
  • Prices and offers match your store
  • One belief per ad, and nothing else on it

First ad costs $0

One finished ad, made from your reviews and your product photos. If you like it, two more versions follow within 48 hours, also free. No call, no contract.

Questions

Do the ads work?

We can’t promise that before an ad has run. Only a test in your own ad account shows what sells. That’s why the first ones are free.

What do you need from me?

Only your store’s address. We take the rest from your site, your reviews and the ads you already run.

Who makes them?

Loopworks is a small studio in the Netherlands, run by Efe Gevher. We research, write and design every ad, use AI tools where they help, and check each one before you see it.

Do you use AI images?

Yes, often for the whole picture, your product included. We draw it from your own product photos, check your label letter by letter, and nothing runs without your OK.

Will you quote my customers?

Only with your permission. You confirm that a review can be used before any ad with it runs.

Which sizes do I get?

4:5 (1080 × 1350) for the feed and 9:16 (1080 × 1920) for stories and reels.

Do you run the ads for me?

No. You run them in your own Meta ads account, so the budget and the results stay yours.

What happens after the free ones?

If you want more, we send you a monthly price. Nothing is charged unless you say yes.

Billposters beside a fresh theatre poster, 1904. Men reading newspapers in a library reading room, Seattle, around 1910. A painted wall advertisement for gas ranges, 1930s. Editors at the Cincinnati Post copy desk, 1910. A billboard advertising billboards, Milwaukee, around 1939. A Linotype operator at his keyboard, around 1903. An editor correcting a proof, New York, 1943. Newspaper readers in wooden chairs, Seattle, around 1910. The side of a building painted with an advertisement, 1930s. A billposter with his long brush and bucket, 1904. Typewriters on the copy desk, 1910. Linotype machines, around 1903.

Tell us your store

Opens your email app with this filled in. Or write to hello@loopworkshq.com.