Last-Minute Availability Alert

This template exposes 14 dynamic fields you can swap per video - edit them in the editor or pass them to the API to batch-render variations at scale. The monospace name is the exact key to send in replacements.

• Photo Property

  url

  photo_property

  https://images.pexels.com/photos/33687424/pexels-photo-33687424.jpeg?auto=compress&cs=tinysrgb&w=1800

• Property Name

  text

  property_name

  The Harbour House

  ~95 characters max · 1 line

• Alert Label

  text

  alert_label

  A GAP JUST OPENED

  ~61 characters max · 1 line

• Date From

  text

  date_from

  FRI 14 MAR

  ~16 characters max · 1 line

• Date To

  text

  date_to

  SUN 16 MAR

  ~16 characters max · 1 line

• Stay Summary

  text

  stay_summary

  3 nights · sleeps 6 · dogs welcome

  ~103 characters max · 3 lines

• Location Label

  text

  location_label

  POLPERRO · CORNWALL

  ~73 characters max · 1 line

• Rate Was

  text

  rate_was

  £220

  ~29 characters max · 1 line

• Rate Value

  text

  rate_value

  £165

  ~7 characters max · 1 line

• Rate Note

  text

  rate_note

  PER NIGHT · 3-NIGHT STAY

  ~58 characters max · 1 line

• Rate Context

  text

  rate_context

  Twenty-five per cent under our usual March rate. The dates are ten days out, that’s the only reason.

  ~162 characters max · 4 lines

• Cta Label

  text

  cta_label

  Take the weekend.

  ~53 characters max · 3 lines

• Deadline Note

  text

  deadline_note

  I’ll hold these three nights until Thursday at 6pm, then they go back on the channels.

  ~169 characters max · 4 lines

• Cta Detail

  text

  cta_detail

  harbourhouse.co.uk/march

  ~81 characters max · 2 lines

More Travel templates

Vacation Rental Listing - Sun-Warmed

The founding member of the travel line: a 32-second 16:9 listing video for a beachfront rental, sold in the order a booking actually gets made - the destination, the view, the rooms, the three amenities people filter on, then the price and where to book. A rental platform holds ten thousand listings and a host photo set for each, so nothing here is authored per property: point it at the property feed and it renders one video per listing, then re-renders when the rate or the season changes. Six scenes on a deep-ocean-ink and warm-sand rhythm that flips at every cut - the flip is the transition, with hard cuts throughout and a single cross-dissolve into the close. A full-bleed hero names the property over a slow 1.03 zoom, a 1920x620 letterbox band gives the view its own frame above the host's own line about it, three captioned room cards drift in left to right, an essentials board answers the filter fields (capacity as three 172px figures over a hairline, then three amenity lines led by rotated gold markers), a golden-hour pool scene argues for returning rather than visiting, and a close pairs the price and a gold CTA pill with a complete listing card so the last frame survives being screenshotted. One sun-gold accent, an 84x3px gold rule opening every block, Prata for the display type with Manrope and JetBrains Mono for copy and furniture. The mechanic that makes ten thousand host photo sets look like one brand is the grade stack: every photo slot is a fixed frame with object-fit cover and a declared focal point, one saturate/contrast/brightness grade, an ink tint, a warm wash, and a directional scrim, so contrast survives a photo nobody previewed and the template - never the host - chooses the crop. Swap twenty-four dynamic fields per listing: property_name, location_label, rating_label, property_tagline, room_1/2/3_label, guests_value, bedrooms_value, baths_value, amenity_1/2/3, availability_label, price_label, price_note, cta_label, cta_detail, and six photos (photo_hero, photo_view, photo_room_1/2/3, photo_pool). Everything arrives preformatted - price_label carries its own currency symbol and price_note carries both the period and the stay rule, so the close stays locale-safe. Fields set in JetBrains Mono are uppercased at render, so mixed-case feed input survives. The alpine (16:9, snow) and city (9:16, five scenes) siblings read the same twenty-four fields, so a platform picks a look per property, never a schema.

Vacation Rental Listing — City Apartment

The vertical, feed-native member of Renderly's travel line: a 26-second 1080x1920 (9:16) listing video built for the Instagram and TikTok half of the booking funnel rather than the listing page. Five scenes sell the location — a full-bleed hero names the property over a slow 1.04 to 1.00 zoom, a 1080x1180 photo band gives the window its own frame above the host's own line about it, one wide and two half room cards merge the rooms and the three filter figures into a single beat, a departure-board table of three walkable-neighbourhood lines lands over the street itself, and a close stacks the whole offer (card, spec row, availability, price, CTA) into one screenshotable frame. Near-black and concrete grey alternate at every cut — the flip is the transition, with hard cuts throughout and one cross-dissolve into the close; safety yellow is a fill on the light ground and a colour on the dark one, marking every 96x12 block opener, 1080x12 seam, chip and price. Archivo Black carries the display lines, Manrope the human copy, JetBrains Mono the furniture, and nothing meaningful sits below y=1720 so the platform's caption and buttons never cover a word. Every photo slot is a fixed frame with object-fit cover, a declared focal point, one cool grade, an ink tint and a directional scrim, so the template — never the host — chooses the crop on a portrait canvas taking landscape source. Twenty-four dynamic fields swap per render: property_name, location_label, rating_label, property_tagline, room_1_label, room_2_label, room_3_label, guests_value, bedrooms_value, baths_value, amenity_1, amenity_2, amenity_3, availability_label, price_label, price_note, cta_label, cta_detail, and six photos (photo_hero, photo_view, photo_room_1, photo_room_2, photo_room_3, photo_pool). The names, types and semantics are identical to the sun-warmed 16:9 sibling, so a rental platform picks a look per property and never a schema.

Vacation Rental Listing — Alpine Winter

The cold-weather sibling of the sun-warmed villa cut: a ski chalet sold in the order a booking actually gets made — the destination, the view, the rooms, the three amenities people filter on, then the rate and where to book. 32 seconds, 16:9 at 1920×1080, six scenes on a pine-charcoal ground where snow white arrives only as an inset 1808×968 panel framed on all four sides, so the light beat reads as a lit window rather than an open sky. Instrument Serif carries the statement lines, Geist the human copy, JetBrains Mono the furniture, with ember orange on every 96×2px rule. It renders one video per listing off a property feed and re-renders when the rate or the season changes: 24 dynamic fields, identical name-for-name to vacation-rental-v1 so a platform maps one feed once and picks a look per property. Eighteen text fields — property_name, location_label, rating_label, property_tagline, room_1/2/3_label, guests_value, bedrooms_value, baths_value, amenity_1/2/3, availability_label, price_label, price_note, cta_label, cta_detail — and six image slots — photo_hero, photo_view, photo_room_1/2/3, photo_pool — each cropped, never fitted, through a fixed grade stack with declared focal points so ten thousand host photo sets read as one brand.