Framer

Framer’s video ad: “Steal my prompts bruh #claudecode #framer”

Running 108 days·Facebook and Instagram·Winner

How it opens

“Steal my prompts bruh #claudecode #framer”

Angle: Curiosity

Why it works

The copy sounds like a creator sharing a trick, not a brand selling software, so it feels native in the feed and low pressure. The offer of something free to take, plus a niche hashtag that signals the right audience, filters for people who are already interested. The data shows it has run 108 days, is still active, and has a 91 win score across four placements, which suggests it has held up over time, though I can't see the video itself.

Who it speaks to: Designers, makers and developers who use AI coding tools like Claude Code and want faster ways to build and publish websites.

How it’s built

1. Hook: A blunt, informal line offering prompts to steal, written like a creator talking to a friend.
2. Context: Hashtags #claudecode and #framer tie the prompts to a tool the audience already uses and to the brand.
3. Value: The implied payoff is ready-made prompts that can be reused right away, which is the free value.
4. CTA: The Sign up button and framer.com in the caption send interested people straight to the product.

What to borrow

• Open with a short, casual line that offers a clear gain, such as a shortcut or a template, instead of describing the product.
• Write in the voice of a creator or user so the ad blends into the feed and drops the sales feel.
• Use niche tags or tool names to signal who the ad is for and borrow relevance from tools your audience already uses.
• Give away something useful for free first, then let the CTA button do the selling.

Its words

Steal my prompts bruh #claudecode #framer

Button: Sign up

What’s said

The transcript

How exactly did I one-shot websites like this with Framer and Agents, and it's actually much easier than you think. The problem is that most people don't know how to prompt agents properly, which is why I've created this. It's a free template you can remix here with exact prompts that I used, but the real question is how did I even generate these prompts in the first place, and the answer is I didn't. I copied these prompts from libraries like motionsites.ai, converted them into Framer-specific language with a custom skill that I created. Then I pasted the new prompt into Framer, and voila, I got these websites. But the real magic isn't in creating these one-shot websites, it's the fact that I can manually tweak details visually on a canvas. It's the fact that agents can create and reuse specific color styles and components to ensure my website remains consistent across multiple generations. It's the fact that agents can update collection items and help where the real work actually lives, updating and maintaining my site.

Where and how long

• First ran 24 Jun 2026; still running.
• Run as 8 ads, 8 of them running now.
• Links to framer.com.
• Style: UGC, Tutorial.