Snapback: a logo reveal that turns your brand to dust and back.
A marker scribble swipes in, the logo pops over it, the name rises and an underline draws on. Then the whole lockup snaps into dust, left to right, and loops. Use it as an intro, an outro, or both.
Make it yours in about five minutes: replace the logo image, retype company-name, company-name-dust and tagline, and set three colours. Every layer is named. The dissolve is a grain mask that works on any artwork, and the dust takes the shape of whatever name you type.
I built the animation through the SVGator MCP : 132 animated layers, each with its own easing, checked against a reference render before export.
THE RECEIPT turns a simple thermal receipt into an editorial fashion launch announcement.
Built with Codex and SVGator MCP, the template lets creators swap brand identities, product imagery, and copy while keeping the same animation, making it ideal for product drops, collection launches, and promotional campaigns.
Spotlight – Please Touch is a tap-to-play SVGator template for product drops, launches and social promos, made for moments like a Nike sneaker drop, a Dior perfume launch or new Sony headphones. It waits behind a PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH sign until someone taps it: the rope drops, the product lands and spins, and the price and CTA slam in. Swap the photo, text, price and one brand-color layer, and it's yours in 5 minutes, with no re-animation.
How I built it: authored with the SVGator MCP, exported as tap-to-play (starts on click, plays once, resets for the next touch).
Editable: 11 named layers (logo, brand name, NEW badge, discount, old price, price, product image, brand-color, touch sign, headline, subheadline, CTA). Works with one product photo or 8 views.
Fonts: Anton, Inter, Playfair Display (free Google Fonts).
Proof: 3 brands from one file: Aeronyx sneaker, Ombrae perfume, Tonmere headphones from a single photo.
Brands are fictional. Product images are original, AI-generated.
I am often inspired by some of the graffiti on the shop shutters here in Barcelona. Sometimes the shutter is the billboard. So for the @SVGator challenge I turned it into an animation template any shop can make its own!
Persiana rolls up on mural art, brings in the brand, runs three products and ends on the ask. Every layer has a real name, so turning a plant shop into a record store means retyping the text and swapping the logo and three photos.
The beauty of this is that I never drew a frame by hand. Claude Code wrote all six shops straight into SVGator through its MCP, keyframes included, and the edits in the video run on the live export.
I'm in LOVE with the results. What do you think?
Sometimes the shutter is the billboard is such a perfect line for Barcelona, Andrés. Turning street-level graffiti culture into a reusable template that any shop can own is lovely. Claude Code writing all six shops straight through the MCP, keyframes included, is genuinely impressive.