Us vs them ads set the product against the alternative, side by side. Browse the examples below, then see how brands pick the comparison and keep it fair.
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Clear allAn us vs them ad sets the product against the alternative. The layout is usually two columns or two halves: on one side the brand, on the other a competitor, a generic version, an old way of doing it or doing nothing at all. Rows of features, prices or outcomes are ticked on one side and crossed on the other. The viewer is helped to decide by seeing the difference in one place. It is a visual format, and it overlaps with the contrast hook but is not the same thing, because the layout, not the opening line, does the comparing.
Pick the three or four rows buyers mention in reviews and comments, not the ones you happen to win. A table of trivia convinces nobody. Use competitor ads and reviews from the ad library to find the real criteria.
Comparative advertising is regulated in many places. Only compare facts you can support, use current information and avoid naming a rival unless you are sure it is permitted and accurate.
Comparing against the old way, a generic option or doing nothing avoids legal problems and often fits the buyer's situation better. It also keeps the focus on the benefit rather than on a rival.
Align the rows, use clear ticks and crosses, and give each column a header. Mobile viewers will not decode a dense table.
If the other side gets no credit at all, viewers discount the whole ad. Allow the alternative a point or two on things that do not matter to your buyer, and win clearly on those that do.
An us vs them ad sets a product against the alternative, usually in two columns with ticks and crosses. The alternative can be a named competitor, a generic option, the old way of doing it or doing nothing.
Rules on comparative advertising vary by country and by platform. Facts must be accurate and current, and trademarks must be used properly. Check the rules where you advertise, and consider an unnamed alternative.
A before and after shows the same person or thing at two points in time. An us vs them ad shows two different options at once. One is a change over time, the other is a choice between products.
Three to five usually fits a phone screen. Pick the rows that decide the purchase, and leave minor differences to the landing page.
The gallery above shows us vs them ads from real brands, newest first. Your AI agent can search the library for them and tell you which criteria each brand compares on.