LED face mask advertorial example: a mobile buying guide
A beauty-magazine style pre-sell page for Lumivane, a fictional LED face mask, made on the phone canvas for readers arriving from a social ad. It explains what at-home masks are, gives six checks for any mask and says what no mask should promise; the mask appears only in the second half, read against the same six checks.
- Page type
- Advertorial
- Canvas
- Phone · 390 px
- Sections
- 5
- Brand
- Lumivane (demo brand)
Download and usage details
- Files
- HTML + CSS · images included
- Usage
- Free to edit and use in personal and commercial projects. Attribution is optional. Do not resell or redistribute the templates themselves as templates.
- Forms, if included
- They look complete but do not send anything. Point the form at your own form service or email tool before you publish.
- Fonts
- Fonts load from Google Fonts
- Demo content
- Every brand is a fictional demo brand, and the copy was written for that demo. Replace product facts, offers and any testimonials with your own, and check every claim before you publish.
What we typed
An advertorial: an article-style pre-sell page built around one reader question, what should I check before buying an at-home LED face mask? Write it like a beauty-magazine explainer for readers coming from a social ad. Near the top, label it clearly as sponsored content from Lumivane. The first half explains what at-home LED masks are (cosmetic devices that shine red or near-infrared light on the skin) and gives six things to check on any mask: whether the wavelengths are listed, how it fits, how long one session takes, whether it has eye protection, how it is cleaned, and the return policy. Add a short, honest part on expectations: it is a routine that takes weeks of regular use, it does not replace sunscreen or a dermatologist, and people who are pregnant, take light-sensitising medication or have an eye condition should ask a doctor first. Only in the second half, introduce the Lumivane Halo as one option, checked against the same six points: flexible silicone, red light at 630 nm and near-infrared at 830 nm, 10-minute sessions, opaque goggles in the box, wipe-clean, cordless with USB-C charging, $289, 60-day returns. Do not say it treats, cures or prevents any skin condition, and do not invent studies, statistics, reviews, quotes, expert names or before-and-after photos. Main action: See the Lumivane Halo. In the footer, add one line: Lumivane is a demo brand created to show what Octet Prow can build. It is not a real company and nothing here is for sale.
Lumivane Quiet Glow
- primary · #B83A4E
- secondary · #7C5BA8
- tertiary · #4F6D5A
- surface · #FCF7F5
- outline · #B7A7A9
- inverse · #2A2124
- Serif · Newsreader
- Sans · Inter
- Mono · IBM Plex Mono
Generated once for the project from its brief. Every page in the project follows it.
How the page is put together
- OpeningWhat should I check before buying an at-home LED face mask?The sponsored label, the reader’s question, the reading time and a photo of the mask the guide returns to later.
- 01First, what is an at-home LED mask actually doing?What the devices are, red versus near-infrared light, and a note that they are cosmetic, not medical.
- 02Six things to check on any mask before you buySix numbered checks that apply to any mask.
- 03What nobody should promise youHonest expectations, who should ask a doctor first, and a note on who paid for the guide.
- 04The Lumivane Halo, checked against the same six pointsThe mask read against the same six checks, with the price, the 60-day returns and the single action. A bar with the price and the button stays at the bottom of the screen.
What we checked and changed
The first draft stopped after the six checks. The run reported nine sections but kept six, and the price, the returns, the main button and the footer line were missing, with nothing about it in the reply. We asked the editor to add them, and it did. The photos did not draw on their own, and asking in the chat only added image descriptions, so we drew both from each image’s menu. We then fixed three things: the note on how the guide was written had near-white text on a pale purple panel, the reading time said 8 minutes for an article of about 4, and the caption under the AI-generated first photo said it was photographed on a bathroom counter, so we removed that sentence. The buttons jump to the product section further down the same page.