AI video ads for online stores in Egypt
ReelClip generates video ads for Egyptian online stores from a product page URL, with Arabic scripts and captions. Egypt is a high volume, price sensitive, mobile first market where cost per ad matters more than in the Gulf, so the per month pricing model suits it better than per ad freelance rates. Plans start at $19 a month for 15 videos.
Works with the platforms you already sell on
- WooCommerce
- Shopify
- Magento
- Facebook shops
Pay how you already pay
- Visa
- Mastercard
- Fawry
- Meeza
- Vodafone Cash
Egypt is the highest volume Arabic speaking e commerce market and the one where unit economics are least forgiving. Both facts point in the same direction.
Why does cost per ad matter more here?
Because average order values are lower, so every cost in the chain has less room. An ad that costs 800 SAR to produce can be absorbed by a Gulf store selling a 600 SAR product. The same ad against a much lower basket cannot be.
This is the market where per month pricing separates most sharply from per ad pricing. Sixty videos for $29 works at margins where a freelance rate never could, and that is the difference between running video and concluding it does not apply to you.
Which platforms actually matter?
TikTok and Facebook. Facebook retains substantially more commercial weight in Egypt than anywhere in the Gulf, particularly for audiences over thirty and for categories bought by households rather than individuals. TikTok dominates younger segments and delivers the cheapest reach.
Instagram sits behind both for most product categories here, which is the reverse of the Gulf ordering.
What about the dialect?
Egyptian dialect noticeably outperforms Modern Standard Arabic for consumer products aimed at a purely Egyptian audience. It reads as a person rather than an announcement, and Egyptian audiences are unusually sensitive to copy that sounds imported.
If the same campaign also needs to run into the Gulf, use Modern Standard Arabic for that version rather than trying to make one dialect stretch across both. A Gulf audience hearing Egyptian dialect and an Egyptian audience hearing Gulf dialect both register the mismatch.
What should the creative emphasise?
Price and delivery, in that order. This is a more price sensitive market than the Gulf, so the offer card format carries more weight here and the premium positioning formats carry less. Put the number on screen early rather than saving it for the closing frame.
What does it cost?
Plans are $19 a month for 15 videos, $29 for 60, and $129 for 300. There is no free tier, and the sample ads page is there so the output quality is visible before you subscribe.
Every plan is a paid subscription. Browse the sample ads first to see exactly what you would be paying for.
Starter
Solo$1969 SAR/ monthFor a store testing whether video moves the needle.
- 15 videos a month
- 1080p, no watermark
- Vertical and square cuts
- Arabic and English captions
- Unlimited product stills
- Full commercial rights
Studio
Most used$29109 SAR/ monthFor one store posting new ads every week.
- 60 videos a month
- 1080p, no watermark
- Arabic and English voiceover
- Publish and schedule to TikTok and Instagram
- Unlimited product stills
- Store app access at launch
Scale
Teams$129489 SAR/ monthFor multi brand sellers, resellers and agencies.
- 300 videos a month
- 4K export
- Brand kit: fonts, colours, logo
- Bulk generate a whole collection
- 5 team seats
- Priority queue and API access
What store owners ask.
Is video advertising viable at Egyptian price points?
Yes, but the arithmetic is tighter. With lower average order values, cost per ad matters more than it does in the Gulf, which is exactly why a per month price beats a per ad freelance rate here. Sixty videos at $29 works at margins where 800 SAR per ad never could.
Which platform works best in Egypt?
TikTok and Facebook, in that order for younger audiences and reversed for older ones. Facebook retains far more commercial weight in Egypt than in the Gulf, and Instagram sits behind both for most product categories.
Should the Arabic be Egyptian dialect?
For a purely Egyptian audience, yes, and it noticeably outperforms Modern Standard Arabic for consumer products. If the same ad also needs to run in the Gulf, use Modern Standard Arabic rather than trying to make one dialect serve both.
Other markets
Your next ad is one product link away.
Pick a plan, paste a link, choose TikTok or Instagram, and post your first ad in the next ten minutes.