That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Claim ₹340 – Cashback Wallet
₹340 already earned across four shops, itemised and waiting to be claimed — with ₹60 more unlocking a better rate and a 90-day expiry on the lot.
What this screen does
The framing is the whole card: this is not an offer, it is money the viewer already owns and has not collected. 'YOUR CASHBACK · READY TO CLAIM' establishes ownership before any amount is shown, so the tap reads as retrieval rather than purchase.
Itemising it across four shops since January is what makes the figure credible. A round number with no provenance reads as a marketing device; a total assembled from named places over a stated period reads as an account balance.
'₹60 more unlocks the 5% tier on every shop' does something clever — it turns claiming into a stepping stone rather than an endpoint. The viewer arrives to collect ₹340 and leaves with a reason to keep spending, which is worth far more than the claim itself.
'Cashback expires 90 days after it is earned' supplies a deadline that is entirely believable because it is standard practice. Unlike a manufactured countdown, an expiry policy is something the viewer expects to exist, so it creates urgency without costing any trust.
'Straight to your bank · No minimum' removes the two mechanisms companies usually use to avoid paying out — store credit and a threshold. Saying neither applies is the strongest possible closing line for this category.
Best for
- Cashback and rewards apps, and card-linked offer programmes
- Retail loyalty schemes with an accumulated balance
- Banking and fintech products with a rewards component
- Re-engagement campaigns aimed at users with an unclaimed balance — the single best use of this card
- Any product where the user has accrued something they have not collected
Making it yours
- Use a real balance if you can personalise, and a plausible one if you cannot. The amount should feel like an accumulation, not a prize.
- Name shops your audience actually uses — recognisable merchants make the itemisation land.
- Set the tier threshold close enough to feel reachable, and make sure the tier exists.
- State your real expiry policy. If cashback does not expire, drop the line rather than inventing one.
- Keep the payout terms accurate — 'straight to your bank' is a promise people will hold you to.
- Localise currency and merchant names per market; this card is unusually dependent on local recognition.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.