Trailer Wave turns a Shopify product page URL into a promo video trailer, no editing skill needed.
Grounded in available product and source data
A script, a recorded voiceover, and editing software are usually what it takes to make a promo video for a single product — Trailer Wave is built to turn a Shopify page into a promo video instead, needing nothing more than the product page URL to generate one.
What comes back isn't locked once generated either: if the automatic result doesn't quite match a store's branding, editable content tools let a user adjust it directly, and the video includes an automatically generated, natural-sounding voiceover along with background music pulled from a recommended set, rather than a silent clip someone has to score themselves.
Export covers the platforms a product video actually needs to reach — YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook among the supported formats — with the finished result downloadable as MP4 for posting directly to social channels.
Pricing runs on credits rather than a subscription: a user pays only for videos actually generated, and if a store only needs a handful of videos a year rather than a steady monthly output, purchased credits are stated to carry no expiry date, so nothing is lost by generating videos infrequently. The page reviewed does not specify a maximum video length or resolution, worth checking directly before planning a specific ad placement around it.
No — the site states a product page URL is all that's needed, with Trailer Wave handling the rest of the video generation from that single input.
No — editable content tools give a user control over the generated video specifically so it can be adjusted to match their own brand rather than accepted as a fixed output.
No — purchased credits are stated to carry no expiry date, which matters specifically for a store that only runs occasional promotions rather than generating videos on a predictable monthly schedule.
A single generation supports multiple export formats suited to YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook, rather than requiring a separate generation run for each platform.