Tighten weak hooks
See when the opening line is too soft, generic, or buried under unnecessary context.
Score your Facebook ad copy for hook strength, clarity, proof, emotion, CTA, and length before you ship another weak variation.
The ad copy grader gives performance marketers a quick way to pressure-test messaging before it reaches a live audience. Paste primary text and a headline to see whether the hook, clarity, proof, emotion, CTA, and length are helping or hurting response.
See when the opening line is too soft, generic, or buried under unnecessary context.
Catch copy that sounds clever but still leaves the audience unsure what you are offering.
Check whether the next step feels obvious and compelling enough to earn the click.
BrandMov's Facebook ad grader scores the copy behind any Meta ad across six dimensions — hook strength, clarity, social proof, CTA, emotion, and length. Paste your primary text, get a score and specific fixes in seconds. No signup, no credit card, no upsell — a genuinely free Facebook ad grader for media buyers, founders, and agencies who want a second pair of eyes on copy before it goes live.
The grader analyses your Facebook ad copy across six dimensions: Hook Strength (does your first line stop the scroll?), Clarity (is your offer obvious in 5 seconds?), Social Proof (numbers, ratings, and credibility markers), CTA Strength (is the call-to-action clear and action-oriented?), Emotional Resonance (pain or desire signals), and Length Optimization (is the copy the right length for the placement?). Each dimension is scored 0–20 for a total of 100.
Unlock the full breakdown to see exactly which dimensions are dragging your score down. The most common fixes: lead with a specific number or question in your hook, add at least one social proof data point (“10,000+ customers”), end with a single clear action verb, and ensure your copy is between 125–300 characters for most placements. Once you know what's missing, search BrandMov to see how high-converting competitor ads handle the same structure.
The first line needs to earn attention quickly. If the opening is vague or soft, the rest of the copy usually never gets a fair chance.
Good ad copy makes the product, problem, or outcome legible within seconds. Clever language without clarity tends to lower response.
Claims feel stronger when they are supported by numbers, customer signals, or believable context. Proof is what makes copy feel less generic.
The close should make the next step feel obvious. Strong copy tells the audience what to do and why it is worth doing now.
It scores the major ingredients that usually shape response, including hook strength, clarity, proof, CTA, emotional pull, and length. The goal is to spot weak messaging before launch.
A good score is one that helps you compare drafts and find stronger starting points. Higher scores usually mean fewer obvious issues, but real performance still depends on offer, creative, audience, and landing page quality.
No. The grader helps with copy quality, but it cannot guarantee results because performance also depends on targeting, creative execution, offer strength, and market timing.
Usually both. Rewrite weak dimensions first, but if the whole draft feels flat it is often smarter to test a new angle rather than polish the same message forever.