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.
Get Covered – Policy Quote
Three levels of cover from ₹412 a month, with the excess printed on each and the price held for fourteen days.
What this screen does
Printing the excess on every tier is the decision that defines this card. Excess is the number insurers usually bury, and it is also the number that determines what a policy is actually worth when something goes wrong. Showing it in the comparison signals that the product is not hiding the part that matters.
'Standard is picked most — the excess is what people claim on' guides the choice and explains the reasoning at once. It is not simply pointing at a tier; it is telling the viewer which variable to weigh, which is genuinely useful and therefore persuasive.
'94% of claims settled within 7 days' is the right proof point for insurance. Price comparisons are everywhere and largely interchangeable; what buyers actually fear is that the claim will be refused or dragged out. A settlement statistic answers the real objection rather than the stated one.
'YOUR QUOTE · VALID 14 DAYS' and 'This price is held for 14 days' create a soft deadline that suits the category. Insurance is a considered purchase — a two-minute countdown would be absurd and insulting — but two weeks is long enough to feel reasonable and short enough to prevent indefinite delay.
'Cancel in 14 days for a full refund' mirrors the statutory cooling-off period most markets require, turning a legal obligation into a reassurance at the point of decision.
Best for
- Motor, home, travel and health insurance
- Comparison sites and brokers presenting multiple tiers
- Life and income protection, where trust matters more than price
- Renewal campaigns, where the incumbent's price rise is the opening
- Markets where claim settlement rates are published and competitive
Making it yours
- Use your real premiums, excesses and cover levels — insurance advertising is heavily regulated and inaccuracy here is a serious problem, not a stylistic one.
- Keep the excess visible. It is the whole reason this card outperforms a plain price comparison.
- Use your published settlement statistic, with the period it covers.
- Set the quote validity to what your system genuinely honours.
- Add the disclosures your regulator requires — most jurisdictions mandate specific wording for insurance creatives.
- Adjust the recommended tier to the one that genuinely suits most customers, not the one with the best margin.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.