Phone accessories sell on satisfying physics: the click of a magnet, the snap of a case, cards fanning out of a wallet. Seedance 2.5 is unusually good at exactly that — believable weight, momentum and material behaviour — and because it cuts between shots natively inside one generation, you can show the click, the hold and the card test as three separate beats instead of cramming them into a single continuous take.
That is why this template is written as a shot list rather than a paragraph. Each shot gets one action and one camera move, and the dialogue sits inline in quotes so the line lands on the moment it belongs to. Naming the sound the microphone picks up — the magnet click, the soft card rattle — matters just as much: Seedance renders audio natively, so telling it what to hear is half the prompt.
The script demos three benefits in one breath — it clicks, it holds, it fits three cards — and then stops. That is the ceiling for a short demo; a fourth claim costs you the ending. Swap the accessory, the finish and the one honest wear-and-tear detail for your own product, or drop a photo into the generator above and let PromptShot rebuild the shot list around it.
Handheld vertical smartphone video in a small apartment kitchen, natural late-afternoon window light, phone held at arm's length on the front camera.
Shot 1 — Handheld selfie medium close-up with slight natural sway. A woman in her mid-20s holds a matte magnetic wallet in one hand and her phone in the other: "Okay, watch this before you buy another one of these."
Shot 2 — Quick reframe down to the back of the phone. She snaps the wallet on with an audible magnetic click the phone mic catches, flips the phone to show it holding firm, then shakes it once — the wallet does not budge and the cards inside rattle softly with real weight: "It clicks, it holds, and it fits three cards."
Shot 3 — Camera tilts back up to her face as she slides two cards out with her thumb, fans them, and slots them back in one motion: "That's it. My keys have already scratched it and you honestly can't tell."
Audio: phone-mic voice with kitchen room tone, real magnet click and card rattle, no music.
Negative prompt: studio microphone, cinematic color grading, tripod stability, polished ad look, announcer voice, ring-light glow, on-screen text, watermark.This is a template — your product deserves its own script. Upload a photo and PromptShot rewrites the persona, setting, and dialogue around it, for all three models at once.
Customize this for your product →FAQs
Why is this prompt one flowing paragraph instead of sections?
Sora 2 works best with narrative descriptions where motion and physics are woven into sentences. Labeled sections suit Veo; for Sora, describing continuous action produces more believable weight and momentum.
How many product benefits fit in a ten-second demo?
Three, delivered in one breath — this template uses "it clicks, it holds, it fits three cards." A fourth claim crowds out the ending beat that makes the clip feel human.
What makes a demo ad feel like UGC and not a commercial?
Imperfection at the edges: a laugh at your own delivery, reaching to stop the recording, clutter out of focus. This prompt requests those beats explicitly so the model doesn't default to ad polish.