Our Place’s Facebook and Instagram ads

• Non-Toxic Cookware From Our Place271 days
• Non-Toxic Cookware from Our Place110 days
• Welcome to Our Place166 days
• Welcome to Our Place96 days
• Plus de 85 000 avis 5 étoiles116 days
• VideoNon-Toxic Cookware From Our Place101 days
• Shop Non-Toxic Nonstick Cookware79 days
• VideoVoici le Wonder Oven79 days
• VideoVoici le Wonder Oven80 days
• Welcome to Our Place102 days
• Non-Toxic Cookware From Our Place91 days
• Welcome to Our Place95 days
• Meet the Rice Cooker from Our Place156 days
• Welcome to Our Place100 days
• Shop Non-Toxic Nonstick Cookware80 days
• VideoNon-toxic Cookware from Our Place57 days
• VideoNon-toxic Cookware from Our Place57 days
• Shop the Wonder Oven53 days
• VideoVoici la Always Pan Titane Pro54 days
• VideoVoici la Always Pan Titane Pro53 days
• VideoNEW COLOUR! Vanilla Bean is here.97 days
• VideoMeet the Rice Cooker from Our Place141 days
• VideoMeet the Rice Cooker from Our Place155 days
• VideoMeet the Rice Cooker from Our Place109 days

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  It stacks third-party and customer validation (a Vogue quote and 25,000+ five-star reviews) with a safety claim and a risk-free shipping promise to make the cookware feel like a safe, trusted pick.

  It packs several trust signals into a short, scannable checklist, so a skimming reader gets press, reviews, safety and a low-risk purchase in seconds. The checkmark format makes each benefit easy to absorb, and the headline answers the biggest concern for this category straight away. The data shows it has run for 271 days, is still active, and sits in a group of 7 active ads with a win score of 91, which suggests the message holds up over time.

  • Lead the headline with the single concern your buyer cares about most, and name the product category in the same line.
  • Mix different kinds of proof, such as a press quote and a review count, so the claim doesn't rest on your word alone.
  • Use a short checkmark list so benefits can be read at a glance in a feed.
  • Close the list with a risk reducer like free shipping and returns right before the call to action.

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• 

  It sells a complete cookware set on its non-toxic nonstick coating, organized storage and new look, backed by a risk-free trial.

  It leads with a plain, relatable promise and then makes the product easy to scan with a four-line checklist that mixes health, convenience and style. The 100 day trial and free returns remove the risk of buying a big set online, and the 1M+ claim adds credibility. The data shows it has run 110 days, is still active and sits across 6 active ads on many placements, which suggests the brand keeps investing in it.

  • Open by naming a boring category and promising a better version, so the hook feels familiar and fresh at once.
  • Use a short checklist that pairs a rational benefit (non-toxic) with an emotional one (looks great) so each reader finds a reason to care.
  • Put the risk reducer, such as a long trial or free returns, right next to the main benefits for higher-priced purchases.
  • Be concrete about what is in the bundle (piece counts and types) so people can picture the value.

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  It builds trust for a broad kitchen brand by stacking safety, review volume and risk-free delivery in a few short lines.

  It packs a safety claim, social proof and a low-risk purchase promise into a short, scannable block, which answers the main doubts a first-time buyer has. The carousel format lets it show several product categories under one brand message. The data shows it has run for 166 days, is still active, and is spread across six placements and six ads, which suggests the advertiser keeps investing in this message.

  • Lead with a simple brand welcome when you want to reach cold audiences, and let the proof lines do the persuading.
  • Stack three short proof points (safety, reviews, delivery terms) with icons so they can be scanned in a second.
  • Use the description line for one concrete product benefit, such as a new technology, to back up the broader brand promise.
  • Use a carousel to show range breadth while keeping one consistent message across the cards.

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• 

  Feature: it leads with what the product has or does.

  It has run for 96 days and is still running, on 3 ads at once. Brands keep paying only for ads that make money, so this one is proven. Ratings and reviews lower the risk for someone who's never heard of the brand.

  • Lead with the one feature that changes the outcome.
  • Back the hook with proof people can check: ratings, reviews, numbers.
  • Test a review ad for your own product.
  • It has run for over a month: the idea is proven demand, so test it in your own words.

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• Koala US110
• Alevia108
• Who Gives A Crap40
• Jims Garage Doors18
• Ruggable13
• LAGOM KITCHEN COMPANY13
• KKOALA SLEEP PTY. LTD.12
• Wholesale Garage Doors10

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