Carpe’s Facebook and Instagram ads

• VideoThe cheaper place to buy Carpe isn't Amazon149 days
• VideoThe cheaper place to buy Carpe isn't Amazon146 days
• VideoCarpe works where other deodorants fail — and this deal proves it109 days
• VideoThis one thing is why your deodorant keeps failing you124 days
• Gentle on Skin, Tough on Sweat120 days
• VideoCarpe works where other deodorants fail — and this deal proves it107 days
• VideoStop reapplying. Enjoy 100Hrs of sweat and odor control133 days
• VideoCarpe works where other deodorants fail — and this deal proves it108 days
• VideoCarpe works where other deodorants fail — and this deal proves it110 days
• VideoEveryone reviewing this lotion said the same thing138 days
• Don't sweat it - Carpe's got you covered! 🚫💦105 days
• VideoWhat if your deodorant actually worked?139 days
• VideoTwo things worth changing in 2026105 days
• VideoTwo things worth changing in 2026106 days
• VideoWhy pay more for deodorant that fails by lunch?130 days
• VideoWe messed up their order...124 days
• Don't sweat it - Carpe's got you covered! 🚫💦138 days
• VideoGrüns gummies in every order — here's how that happened117 days
• Don't sweat it - Carpe's got you covered! 🚫💦116 days
• VideoWhen the CEO Rages, Your Deodorant Better Not Quit131 days
• VideoHow many spins will he get?93 days
• VideoSkip Amazon. Up to 67% off w/ free gifts and shipping98 days
• VideoEveryone reviewing this lotion said the same thing146 days
• Don't sweat it - Carpe's got you covered! 🚫💦98 days

• 

  Buying direct from the brand is cheaper than Amazon, with a bundle discount, free gifts and free shipping as the reason to act now.

  It turns a price comparison into the hook, so the viewer gets a reason to act before they hear a single product claim. Short customer reactions add social proof right after the offer, and the urgency lines close the loop. The data shows it has run 147 days, is still active, and sits among 7 active ads, which suggests the offer-led direct-buy message holds up with repeated spending.

  • Open by challenging where people usually buy, since a clear channel-versus-channel claim stops the scroll and carries its own benefit.
  • Stack the offer in a simple order: discount, free shipping, free gifts, so the value feels bigger without extra explanation.
  • Put quick real-voice reactions straight after the offer to answer 'is it actually good?' before doubt sets in.
  • End with a double push of limited-time discount and possible sell-out, and pair it with a single clear action.

  See the ad
• 

  Buy direct from the brand instead of Amazon to get a bigger discount, free gifts and free shipping.

  It reframes a channel choice as a money-saving decision, so the offer feels like insider advice and not a plain sales push. The stacked incentives (discount, free gifts, free shipping) are easy to grasp, and the customer testimonials back up the product claims. The data shows it has run 144 days and is still active across 7 ads on several Meta placements, which suggests the offer keeps performing.

  • Open by challenging where people usually buy, which stops the scroll and creates a reason to keep watching.
  • Stack a clear discount with free shipping and gifts so the value is obvious in seconds.
  • Follow the offer with short, varied customer voices that cover both the sensory benefit and the performance benefit.
  • Close with a direct reason to act now, such as limited availability, and handle hesitation before the CTA.

  See the ad
• 

  A rising discount, played as a comic negotiation, makes a 67% off bundle feel like a rare deal worth acting on now.

  The skit turns a plain discount into a small story with tension and a payoff, so it holds attention better than a static sale banner. The post text backs the humor with efficacy claims and a clear bundle, so the offer feels like value and not just a gimmick. The ad has also run 107 days and is still active across five ads and several placements, which suggests the format keeps performing.

  • Dramatize the discount: let the price move or be argued over so the number itself becomes the hook.
  • Pair an entertaining opener with a short block of proof in the copy so the humor doesn't carry the whole sale.
  • List what is in the bundle item by item to make the value concrete.
  • Close with a firm, believable limit ('you're not getting this for any cheaper') to give a reason to act now.

  See the ad
• 

  A first-person recommendation framed around a deep discount and bundle value, backed by a feature list that explains why this lotion beats sticks and sprays.

  It combines a curiosity-driven headline with a relatable, self-deprecating voiceover that makes the deal feel like insider advice rather than a sales pitch. The post text adds scannable benefits and a stat for people who want reassurance, and the Amazon price comparison makes the discount easy to believe. The data shows it has run 123 days, is still active, and sits on 5 active ads, which suggests the brand keeps investing in this approach.

  • Open with a curiosity-gap headline that challenges what the viewer currently uses.
  • Use a casual, admit-a-mistake voice so the offer feels like a friend's tip.
  • Anchor a discount against a known price, such as a rival retailer, so the value is concrete.
  • Turn each feature into a benefit line that pairs the claim with what it means in daily life.

  See the ad

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