Create marketing videos and images from product links, prompts or media, with avatars, editing and supported social publishing.
Pippit
Explore features, practical uses and pricing below.
Pippit is a creative workspace powered by CapCut for generating and editing marketing videos, images and avatar-led content. The former CapCut Commerce Pro website now redirects to Pippit. Its practical starting point is material a business already has: a product link, photographs, a document, footage or a written brief.
It suits small shops preparing product announcements, social teams adapting campaign assets and creators making narrated explainers. A product video, a talking presenter and an AI-generated scene need different inputs. Choose the intended message and format before selecting a generation mode.
The video generator accepts prompts and media, with model, aspect-ratio and duration choices. Its documented workflow supports product-page inputs and generated scripts. After reviewing a result, users can make further edits and download the finished video. Prompt-based revisions can change elements such as the scene, visual style or camera movement.
Keep approved facts beside the generated draft. A source link can help establish the subject, but the resulting script may still emphasize the wrong benefit or introduce an unsupported detail. For a physical product, compare the visuals with the original photographs rather than judging only whether the scene looks attractive.
Pippit's avatar workflow combines a selected presenter with editable script, voice and language choices. Users can adjust the avatar's framing and caption style before export. This provides a route for a narrated product explanation when the business does not have a recorded presenter for that version.
The wider workspace also offers image creation, product backgrounds and image editing. Its publishing tools connect supported social accounts for scheduling and posting, while analytics organize performance information. Confirm the intended account and destination before enabling publishing; preparing a draft and releasing a campaign are separate steps.
For a new insulated bottle, prepare accurate photographs, capacity, available colors and the approved offer. Supply the product page or those assets and request a short vertical announcement. Review the proposed script first, removing claims that do not appear in the product information. Check that the generated bottle retains the correct lid, proportions and markings.
If a presenter helps explain the product, choose an avatar and review pronunciation, pacing and captions together. Export one version and inspect it on a phone, including the first frame and the final call to action. Create further versions only after that review, and check each crop independently. This is an editorial example, not a measured production-time or sales result.
The pricing comparison lists free starting access with daily credits and paid subscriptions. It places advanced model access and watermark removal among paid benefits. Review the current allowance, export conditions, storage and credit cost of the selected operation; a free signup does not establish unrestricted production.
Generated media can change a product's details, mispronounce names or produce unsuitable motion. Review asset licenses and obtain permission for any person or voice represented. Posting connections and analytics do not guarantee distribution, engagement or sales. For a recurring campaign, include revision work and usable exports when assessing the total cost.