How to make weight loss ads (actually) inspiring

Hey creatives…

You don’t earn a breakthrough by playing it safe.

But when you’re marketing a wellness product (especially one near regulated health claims)…

You have to LOOK safe.

Sound credible.

Act trustworthy.

That’s the tightrope Lemme walks in their GLP1 daily gummy ad.

It’s elegant. Well-structured. Visually aligned.

But its greatest strength?

It invites you to imagine a feeling…without ever directly saying it.

Let’s break down how this ad turns subtle into sticky, and where it could push even further.

Quickly before we get started though…

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The timeline structure makes you feel invested.

Month 1. Month 2. Month 3.

Most supplement ads talk about outcomes.

Lemme builds a JOURNEY.

By visually walking viewers through a three-month timeline, it:

• Sets expectations (this is a process)

• Creates believability (slow = trustworthy)

• Builds anticipation (you start picturing month 3)

This is a brilliant device.

It makes commitment feel natural because you’re already thinking forward.

Emotional benefit is implied

The copy touches on:

• Decreased hunger

• Reduced sugar cravings

• Less snacking

These are technical claims with regulated language.

But the real story lives between the lines:

A sense of control, confidence, calm.

Lemme never says those words.

But you feel them.

It’s a lesson in restraint.

And in trusting your viewer to make the emotional leap.

The visual language reinforces softness and change.

The design language says:

• Light

• Feminine

• Gentle transformation

This matters a lot.

Because weight loss is often framed as aggressive or extreme.

Here, it feels graceful…and that’s a creative choice rooted completely in empathy.

There’s untapped power in showing the product in use.

What I suggest:

Animate the hands.

Show someone pouring gummies.

Perhaps even taking one.

It’s a simple act, but it anchors the abstract promise in something real.

People need to see themselves in the story.

Consumption = commitment. Animation = embodiment.

Make it real.

One strong image could become three stronger variants.

This single visual could evolve into:

1. Action: A short animation of someone taking the gummy

2. Emotion: A smiling woman, hand on heart, pastel background

3. Progression: Three side-by-side frames of Month 1, 2, 3

Repetition with variation is the KEY to brand memory (and scale).

What this teaches us about Creative Discipline

Lemme’s ad lives at the intersection of trust and transformation.

And creative discipline means respecting both:

• Trust, by following the rules

• Transformation, by evoking the feeling

It’s easy to get lazy here.

To hide behind compliance and forget the magic. Or to chase magic and risk credibility.

But Lemme found the line and walked it with complete and utter elegance.

Because sometimes, the most powerful stories don’t need to shout.

They just need to shimmer.

Until next time,

Chase

PS

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