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.
Order It Again – Receipt
An itemised receipt for an order the viewer has placed before, with tonight's total ₹100 under last time's. Reordering framed as repeating something, not buying something.
What this screen does
It is laid out as a receipt rather than an advert — 'TANDOOR HOUSE · 30 MIN AWAY', 'YOUR USUAL · ORDER #4021', itemised lines and a total. A receipt is a record of a decision already made, so the format itself implies the choice is settled and only the confirmation is outstanding.
'YOUR USUAL' is doing an enormous amount of work in two words. It removes the entire decision layer — no browsing, no comparing, no wondering whether it will be good — and replaces it with a yes or no on something the viewer already liked.
The price comparison is the hook: 'TONIGHT ₹520' against 'Last time you paid ₹620', with a SAVE ₹100 seal. Anchoring against the viewer's own previous purchase is far more persuasive than anchoring against a list price, because they remember paying it.
'Same order, same address, paid on delivery' compresses the entire remaining process into one line. Every step that would otherwise stand between the tap and the food is pre-answered, which is what makes 'ORDER IT AGAIN' feel like a single action rather than the start of a flow.
'Free delivery · Pay on delivery' closes on the two conditions that most often stop a food order.
Best for
- Food delivery, groceries and quick commerce
- Pharmacy, pet supplies and any category built on repeat purchase
- Subscription boxes and refill reminders
- Retargeting campaigns aimed at lapsed but previously active customers
- Markets where cash on delivery is the norm and saying so matters
Making it yours
- Use a realistic order for your category — the items, the quantities and the total should look like something a real customer bought.
- Set the saving against a believable previous price rather than an inflated one.
- Change the merchant name, delivery time and locality to match the audience you are targeting.
- Keep the itemisation. A total alone is an advert; a list of dishes is a memory.
- Adjust the payment and delivery terms to what you actually offer.
- This pattern adapts well beyond food — a repeat pharmacy order, a monthly grocery list, a refilled prescription — with only the line items changed.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.