Fashion banner maker

Turn product photos into animated banners for clothing sales, new collections and promo codes. Choose a template, add your offer and download a GIF, MP4 or WebP.

Fashion banner preview
Let your AI agent create a masterpieceYour idea. ChatGPT or Claude does the rest.

What a fashion banner can show

  • Give shoppers a closer look.

    A coat looks different on a hanger and on a person. Open with the full outfit, then show the collar, fabric or back in the next photo. The headline stays in place as the pictures change, so shoppers can connect each detail with the collection it belongs to.

  • Keep the offer easy to find.

    Put the saving where shoppers look first, then use the smaller type to explain which pieces qualify. A price tag can carry a percentage, while a dedicated code field gives the checkout code its own space. Use the same wording on the banner and the page it links to.

Animated fashion banner templates

Explore three bold templates for a clothing store: a poolside swimwear sale, a black-and-white weekend special and a neon-lit denim campaign.

Make a summer sale stand out

  1. Give the offer a bold backdrop

    The orange panel keeps the headline and saving visible while the photos change. Blue ties the discount ticket to the swimsuit.

  2. Show the fit from different angles

    Four poses show the front, side and back of the same swimsuit. Keep the product clearly in view in every photo.

  3. Keep the essentials together

    The discount ticket and Selected swimwear read as one offer. Leave delivery and returns details for the product page.

Let one accent color carry the offer

  1. Make the discount stand out

    The tilted red label draws attention to 35% against the quiet gray background. Keep the saving short and easy to read.

  2. Show the boots in an outfit

    Use full-length street photos alongside closer poses. The changing views show how the boots work with the coat and skirt.

  3. Give the campaign a simple name

    Weekend Special fits beside the discount without crowding the photo. The smaller offer line identifies the selected boots.

Give a denim edit a recognizable setting

  1. Keep the shoot consistent

    Use several poses from one location. The arcade lights tie the sequence together as the angle of the jacket changes.

  2. Use the edge for the headline

    The vertical Fashion Sale title leaves a large window for the outfit. Keep longer offer details in the horizontal area above.

  3. Name the eligible pieces

    Pair 50% with Selected denim and link the published banner to those styles. Shoppers can see what the offer applies to before they click.

How to make a fashion banner

  1. Choose a template.

    Pick a layout for your collection, sale or promo code. Choose an aspect ratio for your placement.

  2. Add product photos.

    Upload photos of the looks you want to feature. Put your strongest shot first, then arrange the rest.

  3. Write and style the offer.

    Edit the headline and offer details. Choose colors, then preview the banner to check the crop and timing.

  4. Download your banner.

    Export your GIF, MP4 or WebP. Link the published banner or post to your featured products.

Fashion banner sizes for email, social posts and online stores

PlacementStarting formatWhat to check
Shop homepageLandscapeOpen with a recognizable look. On a narrow storefront, check that visitors can still read the headline and reach the collection link.
Product collection pageSquareTry a square next to the product grid. Show the same colors or styles that shoppers will find immediately below the banner.
Social feedPortrait 4:5Use a full outfit in the opening frame. Check the hem and neckline on every slide after switching to portrait.
StoriesVertical 9:16Preview the banner on a phone. Leave room around the offer where the app adds its account name and reply controls.
Sale emailLandscape 3:2Use a GIF with the offer visible in frame one. Put the code and shop link in the email text so readers can copy the code directly.
Fashion banner guide: examples, sizes and formats

Fashion banner maker FAQ

  • Can I use the fashion templates with my own product photos?

    Yes. Choose a template and upload your shoot in Photos. Put the strongest look first. Some templates also have a separate image field for a detail shot that stays in place.

  • Which template should I use for a clothing sale?

    Choose a layout with a large discount badge or price tag. Enter the saving in the discount field and use the offer line for wording such as “selected jackets.” A template with a campaign period also gives the dates their own place.

  • How do I make a new collection banner?

    Choose a collection layout and replace the sample headline with the name of your edit. Add a full look followed by a detail or another color. Keep the collection name visible while the photos change.

  • Where can I put a promo code?

    Choose a template with a promo code field, such as the Flash Sale layout. Enter the exact checkout code there, then put any minimum spend or product restrictions in the offer details or on the linked sale page.

  • Can I use the same campaign for a feed and a story?

    Yes. Export one version, change the aspect and preview the next. Look at each photo after switching formats, especially full-length outfits and details close to an edge.

  • How can I slow down the photo changes?

    Increase Delay in Animation to hold each photo longer. Duration controls how long the transition itself takes. Watch a full loop to check that both the clothing and the offer are easy to see.

  • Which format should I use for an email or social post?

    Use GIF for an animated email image and put the offer in the opening frame. Choose MP4 for placements that accept video. Animated WebP is another option for a storefront that supports it.

  • Can shoppers click the website address in the banner?

    The address is part of the exported image or video. In an email or on your site, set the banner’s link to the collection or sale page when you publish it.

Fashion banner ideas

  • New arrivals.

    Introduce a delivery with the collection name and a few looks from the same edit. Start with the piece shoppers can recognize in the shop window.

  • Seasonal markdowns.

    Pair the discount with the category on sale. If savings vary by item, keep “up to” beside the figure in every placement.

  • Promo code weekends.

    Show the code in its own field and give the dates separately. Repeat the code as selectable text on the page where shoppers redeem it.

  • Back in stock.

    Lead with the returning style and show the available colors in sequence. Point the banner to that item so customers can check their size.

  • One piece, three ways.

    Style the same shirt for work, the weekend and an evening out. A steady headline lets the photos tell the styling story.

  • Accessory edits.

    Open on a bag or a pair of shoes, then show the scale on a person. Use a closer shot to bring out the hardware or stitching.

  • Capsule collections.

    Give a small collection a name. Show pieces that can be worn together and finish on the complete outfit.

  • Color launches.

    Use the same pose or product angle for each colorway. A steady crop makes it easy to compare shades as the photos change.

  • End-of-season reminders.

    Keep the closing date visible while the remaining styles cycle. Link to the sale selection so shoppers can check current availability.

Fashion banner settings

  • Template gallery.

    Choose from layouts with photo windows, price tags, code fields and full-bleed photography.

  • Aspect ratio.

    Keep the original composition or switch to square, portrait or landscape for another placement.

  • Photo uploads.

    Replace the sample shoot with your own product, detail and outfit photos.

  • Photo order.

    Drag a thumbnail to choose which look opens the animation and which photo follows.

  • Paired images.

    Use a two-photo layout to hold a detail in place while the main outfit changes.

  • Brand name.

    Add your store or label where the template includes a brand field.

  • Headlines.

    Give a sale or collection a short name that fits the space beside the product.

  • Offer details.

    Explain whether the saving applies to selected styles, one category or the full collection.

  • Discount figure.

    Set the percentage or amount in the template’s badge, tag or headline area.

  • Promo code.

    Use a code layout to give shoppers the exact characters to enter at checkout.

  • Campaign period.

    Enter the sale dates in a template with a period field. Preview longer dates on mobile.

  • Website text.

    Display your shop address in layouts with a website field. Add the clickable destination when publishing.

  • Text case.

    Change capitalization to suit a brand name, headline or short line of offer copy.

  • Template colors.

    Adjust the available text, panel and accent colors against your product photography.

  • Photo delay.

    Set how long each look stays on screen before the next photo appears.

  • Photo transitions.

    Choose how photos change and adjust the transition duration for the pace of your campaign.

  • Live preview.

    Watch a full loop to catch a clipped product or a code that is hard to read against one of the photos.

  • Download formats.

    Export GIF or animated WebP for supported image placements, or choose MP4 for a video placement.