# Ad summary
This ad promotes Filterbaby shower filters, highlighting their ability to remove chlorine, microplastics, and heavy metals from tap water. The ad features a woman expressing concern about unfiltered tap water, followed by microscopic visuals of water contaminants. It then showcases the Filterbaby shower filter as a solution, emphasizing its development by hair restoration specialists and dermatologists. The ad includes testimonials and before-and-after visuals to demonstrate the product's benefits, such as improved skin hydration and thicker hair. The ad concludes with a call to action to purchase Filterbaby.
# Brand positioning
Filterbaby is presented as a premium solution for filtering shower water, developed by hair restoration specialists and trusted by dermatologists worldwide. The brand positions itself as a provider of professional-grade water filtration for personal care, emphasizing the importance of removing chlorine, microplastics, and heavy metals from tap water to improve skin and hair health. Filterbaby aligns with a health-conscious lifestyle, promoting the idea that clean water is essential for beauty and well-being. The brand pushes against the norm of using unfiltered tap water for showering, highlighting the potential harm it can cause. The brand positioning is both functional, focusing on the product's ability to filter water, and emotional, emphasizing the benefits of healthier skin and hair.
# Product
The Filterbaby shower filter is a device designed to remove chlorine, microplastics, and heavy metals from tap water used in showers. It is presented as a solution for individuals concerned about the potential harm of unfiltered water on their skin and hair. The filter is developed by a hair restoration specialist and trusted by dermatologists worldwide. The product is available in both gold and black finishes. The ad addresses the purchase barrier of not being able to see what's in your water by showing microscopic visuals of contaminants. The USPs include its ability to prevent dry skin and hair shedding, its ease of installation, and the immediate difference felt after the first shower. The ad emphasizes that using Filterbaby is a way to "fix your water, fix your skin."
# Visual style
The ad has a polished, commercial aesthetic with a mix of UGC-style shots and professional-looking segments. The editing style includes quick cuts and smooth transitions, creating a fast-paced rhythm. The production quality is high, with clear visuals and well-lit scenes. The pacing is consistent throughout the ad, with cuts timed to the music and voiceover lines.
# Hooks
Spoken: Female 1: Someone told me / Female 1: “y’all still / Female 1: showering with unfiltered tap water?”
Text overlay: Someone told me / “y’all still / showering with unfiltered tap water?”
Visual: 00:00–00:01 A woman with long dark hair, wearing a light blue tank top, is indoors in front of a light gray wall. She holds a round, tarnished copper shower head, pointing to the dirty surface with her finger and looking concerned. The camera is close-up and slightly shaky, giving a selfie-style feel. / 00:01–00:03 The woman, now in a light blue bodysuit, is in a modern bathroom with gray walls and a round window showing greenery outside. She reaches up to install the copper shower head. The camera is stationary and shows her full body.
# Funnel stage
Middle of funnel (Consideration)
# Pain points
The ad highlights the frustration of showering with unfiltered tap water, which can contain chlorine, microplastics, and heavy metals. This is signaled by the woman's initial disbelief and disgust, as well as the microscopic visuals of contaminants: "Someone told me y’all still showering with unfiltered tap water?”
# Value propositions
- Professional-grade water filtration for personal care
- Easy to install
- Feel the difference after your first shower
- Fix your water, fix your skin
# Benefits
- Prevents dry skin
- Prevents hair shedding
- Scalp is not itchy anymore
- Hair feels thicker
- Skin actually stays hydrated
# Features
- Removes chlorine
- Removes micro-plastics
- Removes heavy metals
# Call to action
Get your Filterbaby down below.
# Social proof
- "My scalp is not itchy anymore, my hair feels thicker, and my skin actually stays hydrated." – Female 1 (Customer)
# Point of view
- Customer 50% – The ad uses a customer's perspective to express concern about unfiltered water and showcase the benefits of the product through testimonials.
- Brand 30% – The brand's official voice is used to present product claims, features, and benefits.
- Expert 20% – Authority figures, such as hair restoration specialists and dermatologists, are presented to build credibility and trust.
# Storyline
- 00:00–00:03 The ad begins with a woman expressing disbelief that people are still showering with unfiltered tap water, immediately framing the issue as a widespread concern.
- 00:03–00:04 The woman reacts with disgust to the residue on an old shower head, reinforcing the idea that unfiltered water is unclean.
- 00:04–00:08 The ad transitions to microscopic visuals of contaminants in water, emphasizing that just because you can't see what's in your water doesn't mean it's clean, creating a sense of unease and highlighting the need for filtration.
- 00:08–00:16 The ad introduces the Filterbaby shower filter as the solution, showcasing its packaging and design, and highlighting its ability to remove chlorine, microplastics, and heavy metals that dry out your skin and cause hair shedding.
- 00:16–00:21 The ad emphasizes the product's credibility by stating it was developed by a hair restoration specialist and trusted by dermatologists worldwide, building trust and authority.
- 00:21–00:25 The ad highlights the ease of installation and the immediate benefits felt after the first shower, addressing potential concerns about complexity and effectiveness.
- 00:25–00:31 The ad features a testimonial from the woman, who states her scalp is not itchy anymore, her hair feels thicker, and her skin actually stays hydrated, providing social proof of the product's effectiveness.
- 00:31–00:36 The ad concludes by reiterating the benefits and providing a call to action to get your Filterbaby, encouraging immediate purchase.