Turn your product page into an ad song

What Lyro reads from your page

Lyro reads the page the way a visitor’s browser receives it: its title and description, the product data many shops publish for search engines (name, brand, price, pictures), Shopify’s own product details when the shop runs on Shopify, and the visible text. Apps, services, courses and events are read the same way.

• Every claim needs a quote. The brief lists each benefit next to the words on your page that back it. A benefit the page does not state is left out, and the app says how many were dropped.
• Risky claims get a note. Health, money, guarantee, before-and-after and comparison claims are flagged so you can check them before the ad runs.
• The lyrics are checked again. Once they are written, Lyro looks for prices, percentages, promises and rankings that the page does not show, and warns you above the lyrics.
• Your own claims are yours. You can add a benefit the page does not state. You answer for it, as you do for everything the ad says.

Only public pages can be read: not pages behind a login, and not private or local addresses. A page that builds itself entirely in the browser can show almost no text to a reader. If Lyro cannot read enough, it says so and nothing is counted.

How the ad song is built

The ad is a story song, not a list of features. The brief picks one person at the moment the problem shows up; the first line is their confession; the chorus carries the product name and the promise; each benefit gets one plain line; the song ends on the call to action and your address, said the way people say it (“shop dot com”, or “shop punto com” in a Spanish song).

• Sized to the length. A sung line takes about two bars, so the length sets the number of lines. At a typical pop tempo (112 BPM), 60 seconds hold about 12 sung lines and 100 seconds about 22. Lyro writes to that count and warns you when your edits add more than the length holds, because a crowded lyric makes the singer rush and cuts the ending.
• Timed. Each section goes to the music model with the second it starts, the vocal comes in on the first beat, and a short instrumental ending follows your call to action. In four test songs we made on 29 September 2026, every section started within about two seconds of its mark and every song ended within three seconds of the length asked. That is a small check, and every take still differs.
• The name three times at most. Once in each chorus and once in the address. The music model can refuse an unfamiliar name that is sung more often, as if it were an artist’s. If a name is sung wrong, write it the way it sounds under “Sung as”, for example “cat man” for Katman.
• Your choice of hook. The brief offers three first lines, and the one you pick is always the first line sung.

What it costs

The song is charged when it is made, by its length. Reading the page and writing the lyrics use 2 writing-assistant requests, which every plan includes (Starter has 30 a month). If a song fails or is refused, its credits come back automatically.

Starter is $9 a month for 20 credits, which makes one 60-second ad a month. Creator starts at $19 a month for 80 credits, which makes 6 of them. The one-off first song for new accounts cannot be a song ad. There is no free tier. See the pricing page.

Using the song in your ads

• Licence. Every paid plan includes a commercial licence for the songs you make, so the song can go in your ads. It is subject to our terms and our model providers’ policies; music rights has the plain-English version.
• Label it as AI. TikTok requires its AI-generated disclaimer on ads whose audio is completely AI-generated, and YouTube lists AI-generated music among the content creators must disclose. The sources are in can you use AI music in ads? Every download also carries an ID3 tag declaring it AI-generated.
• Claims are the advertiser’s. A sung claim is an ad claim, and advertising rules in the US and the UK expect proof before an ad runs. Song Ad only starts from what your page says; you still need the evidence behind it.
• A song, not a review. The song speaks as one customer. Present it as a song, never as a real customer’s testimonial.
• Short spots. Many placements are short: UK radio’s most common spots run 30 and 40 seconds, and TikTok recommends 9 to 15 seconds for its reservation in-feed ads. Use the full song where length is free, such as YouTube, your own site, in-store or on hold, and cut the chorus for short spots in the studio: trim, fade, export WAV.

Where the limits are

• Song Ad makes the song only. There is no video yet: put the song under your own footage in any video editor.
• It starts from a public page address. It cannot read pages behind a login, and a page that shows almost no text to a reader cannot be used.
• A song ad runs 60 to 100 seconds. For a short jingle from a sentence instead, Create makes songs from 30 seconds; the jingle prompts show how to ask for one.
• The singer can mispronounce a brand name, and the model can refuse an unfamiliar one. Respell it under “Sung as” and keep it to three mentions.
• No real artist’s voice, name or song, and no copying another brand’s jingle. Describe the sound instead.
• Every take is different. Plan on two or three and keep the best.