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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.

End cardShopping

Order The Pick – Tonight's Menu

Four dishes for tonight, one marked CHEF'S PICK and one sold out, with a delivery estimate to a named neighbourhood. A menu that behaves like a real kitchen with a real evening running.

What this screen does

'SAFFRON HOUSE · OPEN TILL 11' and 'TONIGHT'S MENU' anchor the card to a specific evening. A menu that is good tonight is a different proposition from a menu that is always available — it implies freshness and it implies a closing time.

The sold-out dish is the counter-intuitive move and the most effective one. Showing something unavailable proves the other items are real and being ordered, and it introduces the possibility of missing out on the rest. A menu where everything is available reads as a brochure.

'CHEF'S PICK' and 'Ordered 34 times today' point at one dish from two directions — expert endorsement and peer behaviour. Between them they resolve the actual problem a hungry viewer has, which is not whether to order but what to order.

'Delivering to Indiranagar in 32 minutes' converts an abstract offer into a concrete arrival. A named neighbourhood also signals that the service genuinely operates where the viewer is, which a generic 'fast delivery' does not.

'Free delivery over ₹499 · No surge tonight' answers the two costs that get added after the decision, and 'No surge' is a specific reassurance to anyone who has been caught by one.

Best for

  • Food delivery marketplaces and individual restaurant apps
  • Dark kitchens and meal-kit services
  • Evening and late-night dayparts, where the card's timing framing does real work
  • Hyperlocal campaigns targeting a specific city or neighbourhood
  • Any category with a rotating selection — flowers, produce boxes, daily deals

Making it yours

  • Use real dishes with real prices, photographed consistently — mismatched food photography undoes this card faster than anything else.
  • Keep one item sold out. It is the detail that makes the rest believable.
  • Set the neighbourhood and delivery time per campaign; this card rewards being localised more than most.
  • Move the chef's pick to whatever you actually want to sell — high margin, or the dish that converts first-time customers best.
  • Make the order count plausible for the hour the ad runs.
  • Adjust the closing time and free-delivery threshold to your real terms.

Next steps

Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.