Name the competitor, the angle, and the gap — so the ads earn the share, not the copy.
Research competitor ads for our CRM category.
The research named the competitor (HubSpot 18 ads, Salesforce, Pipedrive), the angle (free, #1, easy), and the gap (no "onboarding fix" angle). The ads shipped with the onboarding angle and earned a 3.2% CTR, up from 1.1% on the prior copy. The template earned the share because it named the competitor, not copied the competitor.
A competitor ad research template is the research that earns the share. It fixes the competitor, the angle, and the gap — so the ads read as a strategy, not a copy. A paid lead who copies the competitor earns the parity; a competitor ad research template that names the competitor and the gap earns the share and the ROAS.
A reusable research shape for the competitor — the competitor, the angle, the gap — that earns the share and the ROAS. The template fixes the shape so the ads read as a strategy, not a copy.
The one rival the ad earns — the direct, the adjacent, the substitute — that earns the share. The competitor is the part that earns the share, because a paid lead who copies the competitor earns the parity; a paid lead who names the competitor earns the gap.
The one pitch the competitor runs — the price, the feature, the proof — that earns the share. The angle is the part that earns the share, because a competitor without the angle earns the name and loses the share; a competitor with the angle earns the gap.
The one space the competitor leaves — the audience, the offer, the proof — that earns the share. The gap is the part that earns the share, because a competitor without the gap earns the angle and loses the share; a competitor with the gap earns the ROAS.
The agent reads your competitors and the ads, drafts the competitor, the angle, and the gap, and ships the research. It pairs with the creative angle research and the ad copy optimization templates.
The ads, the angles, the gaps.
Agent names the one rival.
The one pitch the competitor runs.
The one space the competitor leaves.
Names the competitor, does not copy the competitor
One gap per competitor, not five
Re-runs monthly, not once
Pairs with the creative angle and ad copy templates
Name the one competitor, the one angle, and the one gap. The research reads as a strategy, not a copy, which is why the ads earn the share, not the parity.
The research that earns the share — the competitor, the angle, the gap. A paid lead who copies the competitor earns the parity; a paid lead who names the competitor and the gap earns the share and the ROAS.
Name the one space the competitor leaves — the audience, the offer, the proof. A competitor without the gap earns the angle and loses the share; a competitor with the gap earns the ROAS, because the gap is what earns the share.
A competitor that earns the share, an angle that earns the gap, and a gap that earns the ROAS. The research that copies earns the parity; the research that names the competitor earns the share.