
This square, editorial-style ad template is designed to promote a men’s skincare routine or starter kit using a “news feature” credibility frame. The top banner mimics a TV/current-affairs masthead in...
Free — No credit card required
This square, editorial-style ad template is designed to promote a men’s skincare routine or starter kit using a “news feature” credibility frame. The top banner mimics a TV/current-affairs masthead in red and grey, followed by an oversized, bold black headline on a clean white background—instantly readable in-feed. The lower half uses a four-photo collage of male faces: two in a seated interview setting and two close-up selfie-style shots, echoing UGC and “talking head” proof without needing product-heavy visuals. Strategically, the template leans on curiosity (“why are these guys in skincare?”) and social proof (real-looking people, documentary tone) at TOF awareness for an audience that may be unaware or skeptical. The contrast between workwear imagery and skincare messaging makes the hook feel unexpected and shareable, ideal for stopping the scroll. Customize by swapping the headline to your brand’s angle (acne, anti-aging, sensitive skin), replacing the byline with your founder/derm authority, and inserting product shots or routine steps in the photo grid while keeping the high-legibility typography.
This template wins attention by packaging a skincare message in a familiar “current affairs” visual language. That pattern-interrupt creates curiosity, especially for unaware audiences who normally skip beauty ads. The oversized headline communicates the hook in seconds, while the four-face collage provides immediate social proof: it looks like real people and real reactions rather than a polished campaign. Because it’s TOF awareness, the goal isn’t to close a sale—it’s to reframe men’s skincare as culturally relevant and normal. The interview/UGC feel reduces skepticism and invites clicks to “find out what this is about.” Best-practice elements include high contrast for mobile legibility, a clear hierarchy (masthead → headline → proof images), and a credible byline area that can be adapted into expert endorsement or brand authority.
Men 18–35 who are new to skincare and respond better to relatable, no-nonsense proof than glossy beauty ads. Also suited to partners buying for men, and to brands targeting working-class or “practical” audiences who need an approachable entry point.
Free — No credit card required