http://www.Addesigner.com I love this one and have used it many times. Make all you like free. You'll have to register first to get a password.

http://www.Animation.com Here you can make some free or choose from a higher end variety for cash.

http://www.QuckBanner.com Click on a banner you like and add your text

http://Crecon.com/Banners.html Use online generator or download free templates to make your own.

http://www.Customotion.com/ Make Really cool Flash banners here. Choose a template type in your text and download it.

If you're handy with PhotoShop or any other graphics program you may want to download some free banners and modify them to your liking. Try this:

http://katekreates.com/freebann.shtml

Remember, banners today are a dime a dozen so you need to put forth that extra effort to get people to click. You don't need to be a graphics designer to create your own banners. By using many free resources that are available to you online you'll have a storehouse of exciting banners next time need arises.

-- Ad Copy Tip #6:

Build and use a "swipe file." This shady-sounding term refers to a file or collection of winning ad copy that others have used successfully. No, I'm not advocating that you plagiarize work of other copywriters. What I'm suggesting is that you creatively adapt winning elements of other proven ads to your own situation. Sure beats trying to reinvent wheel from scratch.

Better yet, Yanik Silver has developed a collection of winning, ready-made sales letters you can use as your own swipe file. Check it out at: http://profitinfo.com/success/isl.htm

-- Ad Copy Tip #7:

Real testimonials in ad copy can be effective at helping prospects overcome sales resistance. Testimonials are more believable when full name, city, state, and - if possible - contact information, are used in ad copy. (Ask permission before publishing someone's testimonial.)

-- Ad Copy Tip #8:

Ads that look like ads draw less readership than those that look like editorial material. Think of ways you can take advantage of this in your marketing campaigns, in order to increase response. For example, can you make them more informative, while doing an effective selling job?

-- Ad Copy Tip #9:

When writing ad copy, keep it simple. Break up long paragraphs and sentences into smaller ones and include only one main thought per sentence. Streamline by cutting out unneeded words.

-- Ad Copy Tip #10:

Use enough ad copy in your sales letters to fully describe your product or service. Some have impression that people won't read long sales letters. Real prospects *will* read long sales letters, as long as they find interest in them. But they will not read long BORING sales letters.