TV & broadcast templates
Split screens, cue cards, teleprompters, test cards and TV guides that put the message on air. MarketiQ’s Creative Director picks from these 16 templates whenever a post’s message fits one of them, then fills it with your brand, facts and copy.
All TV & broadcast templates

TV debate
A TV split-screen debate: two live feeds side by side, each side's best argument in big quote type over a name strap, a VS badge between them and tonight's question on a…

Applause cue card
A late-night show's hand-lettered cue card held up in the dark studio under a lit 'APPLAUSE' sign, a night skyline behind

Teleprompter
A studio teleprompter's glass: the post's key line in big white type on the reading marker, the line just read dimmed above and the next lines waiting below

Standby card
A broadcast 'test card' built from the brand's own colours

TV listings: what's on
An on-screen TV guide for the brand's own lineup

Infomercial: but wait, there's more
A late-night infomercial frame: the problem in a grainy black-and-white TV inset, INTRODUCING the offering in huge italic type over sunburst rays, ticked benefits, a BUT…

Camera viewfinder: REC
A camera viewfinder mid-shot: a red-dot 'REC' readout, rule-of-thirds lines and frame corners over a soft out-of-focus scene, focus brackets locked on the headline and a…

Clapperboard slate
A film clapperboard snapped open under a spotlight

Telestrator replay
A sports analyst's telestrator replay of the 'game plan': a pitch from above with telestrator marks

Radio dial
A radio set in the brand colour: the needle tuned in to the post's station on a lit dial of preset names, a speaker grille with the brand nameplate and two knobs

Coming up next
A broadcast coming-up bumper before the break: COMING UP set huge on a brand band, the show name and logo, then NEXT, THEN and LATER teaser tiles

Previously on…
A TV 'previously on…' recap: the series name in an italic title, two or three dark film frames each subtitled with a story beat so far, then this week's new development…

Press conference
A press conference in progress: a logo backdrop wall, a lectern carrying the brand nameplate under a cluster of microphones, and the announcement on a white headline…

Karaoke
A karaoke screen under stage beams: a song card with the brand as the artist, countdown dots, and the post's line as the lyric

Live field report
A live-from field report at night: the brand's own mic flag on a handheld microphone in the foreground, city lights blurred behind, a LIVE location bug and the report on…

Teleshopping
A TV shopping-channel frame: the brand's own product photo spot-lit on a turntable, an ON AIR tag, a white price panel with the product, TODAY'S PRICE in big type and…
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
New TV & broadcast from the Template Foundry
The Template Foundry’s AI design team reads a sample post, debates its look and designs new templates around the clock; only designs that pass the same render checks as the library, look unlike every template we already have and convince our art-director model join it. 95 so far — the newest here.

Cupboard check branching notes
A studio planning-note carousel becomes a branching cupboard diagnostic: question bubbles feed two arrow-connected shelf outcomes, while the close becomes a deck-and-posts intake tray.

Fee Hurdle Broadcast Ledger
A receipt-and-hurdle broadcast poster system: a visual cover, alternating oversized handwritten calculation receipts, arrow-linked threshold graphics and a receipt-shaped action close. Circled annotations belong to the accounting trail, not disconnected decoration.

Crunch-Time Cue Poster
An inset print-style event poster with enormous lettering on an illustrated food-box lid, overlapping test-card geometry, practical details and a separate reservation sticker.

Crunch Cue Poster
A handmade cooking-event cue poster: an illustrated food stage leads, huge tilted lettering sits within its frame, and a ruled event strip ends in a reservation tag.

Beauty Broadcast Scrapbook
Fashion-editorial headline strips meet a consultation-object collage. Numbered broadcast windows turn each check into a recognisable episode, with alternating paper tilts and a conversation-led brand-colour finale.

Room To Begin
An asymmetric broadcast-style colour field opens into a full-width paper strip: oversized permission, a bent-knee morning illustration, then three breath rules and the practice cue.

Morning Permission Broadcast
A huge upright hook overlays a tilted paper strip above an oversized, shape-built illustration of an imperfect beginning; a breathing cue and small schedule line complete the morning broadcast.

Surplus Limit Cue Sheet
A broadcast cue sheet puts three connected input checks beside a giant partially filled paper vessel, followed by a separate provisional-result band and comment action.

Both Ways Kitchen Broadcast
A split-screen yogurt meme carried by oversized paired kitchen cut-outs: cinematic plating versus straight-from-the-tub game mode. A two-way arrow links equal endpoints, while tilted caption overlays and a shared broadcast footer hold the series together.

River To Somewhere
An open broadcast-style mystery poster: an abstract river ribbon connects a visible departure to a sealed destination, followed by three numbered guesses and a clear voting footer.

Mystery Menu Cue Note
A candid travel-menu still life leads into a tilted notes surface: an oversized destination seal, departure details and three equal city guesses make a playful mystery announcement.

Riso flat lay zine poster
A two-colour zine poster: giant condensed headline, a narrow sidebar of doodled labels and a dominant AI flat-lay picture, over a roomy two-column grid of contents and a tall call to action.
Samples use fictional brands; MarketiQ fills each template with your brand, facts and copy.
More ways to carry a message
Let the AI pick the right TV & broadcast template.
Write the post, or let your AI team write it. The Creative Director reads it, picks the template that carries it best and fills it with your brand; it goes out on the approval rules you set.