Like, Subscribe and Bell Animation Templates
One graphic that asks for the like, the subscribe and the bell in turn. Three separate requests in a single run, spaced so a viewer takes them one at a time instead of hearing a list.
Asking for everything simultaneously gets none of it. What works is a run: the like registers, then the subscribe, then the bell, each with a moment of its own so the viewer processes one request at a time. That sequencing is the whole value of a combined graphic, and it is what these templates are built around.
The trade is length. A combined sequence needs six to ten seconds where a single ask needs three, so it belongs at a natural break or near the end rather than in the middle of an explanation.
Each beat is its own group of layers with its own timing, so you can drop one of the three, reorder them, or stretch the gap between them without rebuilding the animation.
Every template here is free to open, free to change and free to watch back, with no account needed to browse. Exporting the finished file costs $5 once for that project, or a plan covers every export.
All 13 Combined CTA templates
- YouTube CTA ClassicLike, subscribe and bell in a classic three-beat sequence.
- Like + SubscribeTwo-step engagement CTA.
- Like → Subscribe → BellThree-step creator CTA
- Creator CTA MinimalMinimal creator sequence
- Creator CTA GlassGlass-panel creator sequence
- Creator CTA DarkDark premium CTA sequence
- Join the ChannelThe membership ask, in the green Join styling YouTube gives it.
- Shorts CTA Vertical 4KVertical action rail for shorts and reels.
- Subscribe StackSubscribe, like and bell cascading down the edge.
- Engage RowLike, comment and bell with counters ticking up.
- Subscribe + Bell ComboTwo presses: subscribe, then notifications.
- Like Then Subscribe VerticalVertical two-beat: heart, then subscribe.
- Engagement Trio GlassGlass panel where all three tick off in turn.
Using combined cta graphics
- Is one combined graphic better than three separate ones?
- It depends on the video. One sequence at a natural break is cleaner in a short video; three separate prompts spread across a long one give each ask its own context and generally perform better.
- How long should the whole run take?
- Six to ten seconds. Under six and the beats blur together; past ten it stops being a graphic and starts being a segment.
- How do I export a sequence like this?
- As one transparent clip, not three. The whole run — like, subscribe, bell — is a single file with an alpha channel, so it goes on one track above your footage in Premiere Pro, Resolve, Final Cut or CapCut and you place it once. No After Effects, and nothing to composite by hand. Each beat carries its own colour, so the three can share a palette or differ on purpose.
Rather build your own?
YouTube CTA Animation MakerA call to action that asks for three things has a problem a single subscribe button does not: three asks in one graphic can read as a demand rather than as a suggestion, and the difference is entirely in how they arrive.Next
- Make it yoursChange the words, the colours and the timing without breaking the animation that was built for the shape.
- Export it with transparencyWhich format your editor actually reads, and why a black rectangle behind your graphic means the wrong one was chosen.
- Put it in the videoThree asks in one graphic need one moment, and that moment is after you have delivered something.
- YouTube CTA Animation MakerBuild the whole ask from nothing: which of subscribe, like and bell it carries, and in what order.
- What exporting costsOpening this template, changing it and watching it back are free. Getting the finished file out is $5 once for this project, or a plan if you make them often.