I collect static-ad examples that caught my attention, including pieces I called clever or especially good. These are observations, not ads I created or tested, and they complement my notes on winning ad creative, clear headlines win statics, and simple statics beat overproduced ads.
On November 20, 2024, I called an unidentified linked static “a genius static” and added a skull emoji. I shared https://t.co/rq6yj4ylTW, but the capture does not show what the static depicted or referred to.
On December 12, 2024, I called a static by Goli brilliant and reported that it had 884K likes. I shared https://t.co/EMeRxBG7Im, but the capture does not show what the static depicted or what the like count refers to.
On December 10, 2025, I replied to a post by @Bankless with “What a great static.” Their post linked to https://t.co/ek1ivnzla3; the capture does not explain what the static referred to or what the link contained.
On December 1, 2024, I wrote “Great static.” and shared https://t.co/oK58bIaSg4. The capture does not explain what “static” referred to or what the link contained.
On December 2, 2024, I called a static by Calm great and reported that it got 1.26M likes. I shared https://t.co/PjlfsiyS6M, but the capture gives no further context about the static or its likes.
On December 3, 2024, I called an unidentified example “Absolutely banger static.” I shared https://t.co/g7IRUC6soz, but the captured post does not identify what the static referred to or what the link contained.
Related: repeatable static formats worth testing, statics triggering emotion and curiosity, simple statics beat overproduced ads