A price anchor hook frames the price against a bigger number so the real price looks small. Browse real ads below, then read how to set an anchor that is fair and true.
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Clear allA price anchor hook sets the price beside a bigger number in the opening, so the viewer judges the price by comparison. The bigger number might be the cost of the alternative, the price of a full routine, the amount spent each month on the old way or a former price. The anchor has to be real and fair: a number the viewer recognises, sourced and current. Invented reference prices are a legal and trust problem, not a hook.
The comparison lands when the bigger figure is familiar, such as a salon visit, a monthly app bill or a retail price. Choose a reference your buyer has actually paid, not a made-up premium version.
A crossed-out price must be a price the product really sold at, and a competitor figure must be one you can source today. Fake was-prices and stale comparisons break consumer rules and trust, so keep a record of each.
Put the big number and your price in the same frame, with the difference obvious. A static headline can carry both in one line, and a video can slide one over the other in the first seconds.
The hook is the comparison, so give it the first frame and let the product follow. If the product fills the screen first, the anchor arrives after the viewer has already decided what to think of the price.
It is an opening that frames the price against a bigger number, such as the cost of the alternative, a former price or what a full routine costs. The comparison makes the price feel smaller before the pitch begins.
A fair anchor is a real figure the viewer recognises: a price the product sold at, or what the alternative actually costs today. Invented reference prices and out-of-date comparisons mislead buyers and can break advertising rules.
An offer-only hook makes the offer itself the whole message. A price anchor adds a comparison, a bigger number the price is measured against. Many sale ads use both, with the discount stated and the old price shown beside it.
You can compare against a category or a stated alternative if the figures are accurate, current and sourced. Naming a brand adds risk, so check the platform policies and keep proof of each price you cite.