AI Radio Ad Script Generator

A radio ad script is sold by the second, so the words have to fit. A voice reads about 130 words a minute when it takes its time, 150 at a natural conversational pace and 170 when it is energetic. Leave a breath at the end, one second on a 15 second spot and two on a 30, and a conversational 30 second radio ad script holds about 70 spoken words.

Count the words the voice says, not the ones on the page. A price, a date, a code or a web address is longer out loud: "20% off with code TRAIL20 through June 30" is ten words. The AI radio ad script generator writes them out the way they are read and counts them that way, so the timing on the page is the timing in the studio.

When a version runs long, the generator drops the lines the writer marked least important first, then the next, and keeps what says the most in the time. The brand, the hook and the call to action stay.

Most radio spots that work follow the same order. A sound or a music bed sets the mood in the first second. A hook gives the listener something they know from their own day. The brand comes early and again at the end, because listeners can’t scroll back. Then the benefit in plain words, the offer with its terms, and one thing to do.

Every radio commercial script from this generator follows that template, with the brand said at least twice in versions of 15 seconds or more. Music and sound effects sit on lines of their own in brackets, such as [MUSIC: ...] and [SFX: ...], so a producer reads them as cues and the voice never says them.

A video ad has two tracks: what you hear and what you see. Pick Video voice-over and the commercial script adds the words shown on screen on lines of their own, [SUPER: ...], where they appear: the brand, the offer, the address. The page shows it as the two columns studios use, audio on the left and screen on the right.

Social video puts the hook in the first two seconds and keeps every line short, with captions on screen. A podcast read is written for the host, in the first person: a version of 30 seconds or more opens by saying the brand sponsors the show, read as clearly as the rest, as the FTC asks of an audio disclosure (16 CFR 255.0(f)).

The writer uses only the facts you give: it never invents ingredients, prices, deadlines, reviews or health effects. Every script is still read against the rules for ad claims, and a line that needs a second look gets a hint with its source.

Claims such as "clinically proven" or "#1" need the proof they promise; a supplement may say what it does in the body but never that it treats a disease; "Made in USA" and "natural" have their own rules. A "free" offer gets a hint to say its terms with it, as the FTC’s rule on the word asks (16 CFR 251.1). The hints point at a line and never stop you from using it.

The commercial script examples on this page are real answers of the ad script generator, unedited: a coffee spot for Hilltop Coffee, a 60 second granola offer for Trail Crunch, a skincare podcast read, a candle social ad, a dog treat video voice-over, a snack ad in Chinese, a tea spot in German and a hot sauce spot in Spanish.

Open the generator with no script yet and the examples are there to read, each with its timing. Fill in this example puts its brief in the form, so you can see how a change of pace or length changes the radio ad script.

Copy script keeps the cues and the read directions, for a voice actor or a studio. Copy spoken words gives only what the voice reads, ready for a voice-over. Voice it takes the version you picked to the AI commercial voice-over with its length, its language and how to say the brand.

For a jingle instead of a spoken ad, the AI lyrics generator writes songs with the brand in every chorus; for a tagline to close the spot, the AI slogan generator writes 20 at a time. Each run of the radio ad script generator costs 1 credit, and plans start at 550 credits a month (pricing).