Marketing prompts

Act as a positioning consultant. For [product], sold to [target customer] who struggle with [problem], write five one-sentence value propositions. Each should name the customer, the outcome and what makes us different: [differentiator]. Then pick the clearest one and explain why.

Create a customer persona for [product] based on these details: [age range, job, habits, goals]. Include goals, frustrations, where they look for information, objections to buying, and the words they would use to describe their problem. Mark anything you are guessing.

Write landing page copy for [product or offer] aimed at [audience]. Include a headline, a subheadline, three benefit blocks with short headings, an objection-handling section and a call to action. Use only these facts and features: [facts].

Write 10 search ad headlines of up to 30 characters and 4 descriptions of up to 90 characters for [product], targeting people who search for [keyword]. Include the keyword naturally, vary the angles, and avoid any claim we can't prove.

Write 15 subject lines for an email about [offer or topic] to [audience]. Mix curiosity, benefit, urgency and plain descriptive styles, keep each under 50 characters, and add preview text for the best five.

Here is what I know about my product and two competitors: [paste notes]. Build a comparison table covering price, key features, target customer and tone of voice. Then suggest three messaging angles where we have a real advantage.

Create a four-week launch plan for [product] with a budget of [budget] and a team of [team size]. Split it into pre-launch, launch week and follow-up, and list channels, tasks and one metric to watch for each week.

Based on these examples of our writing: [paste two or three samples], create a short brand voice guide. Include three voice traits with 'we are / we are not' pairs, preferred and banned words, and one before-and-after rewrite.

Group these keywords into topic clusters and suggest one page for each cluster: [paste keyword list]. For each page, give the main search intent (informational, commercial or transactional), a working title and the keywords it should target.

Write three options for an SEO title of under 60 characters and three meta descriptions of 140 to 160 characters for a page about [page topic]. Include [main keyword] naturally and give searchers a clear reason to click.

Write a short email asking a happy customer, a [customer type], to leave a review on [platform]. Thank them for [what they bought], include a placeholder for the review link, and keep it under 100 words with no pressure.

List the ten most common objections a [target customer] might have before buying [product] at [price]. For each one, write a short, honest response we could use on a sales page or in a sales call.

Suggest eight A/B test ideas for our [page or email], whose goal is [goal, e.g. more sign-ups]. For each, state the hypothesis, what to change and which metric decides the winner. Order them by expected impact versus effort.

Plan content themes for the next three months for [brand] in [industry]. Give one theme per month linked to [seasonal events or product updates], with four content ideas per month spread across blog, email and video.

Turn these notes about a client project into a case study: [client, problem, solution, results]. Use the structure challenge, approach and result, and add a placeholder quote for the client to approve. Only use the results I provided.

Suggest 20 name ideas for a [product type] for [audience] that feels [brand feeling, e.g. calm and trustworthy]. Mix invented words, real words and compound names, and flag names that may be hard to spell or pronounce. Remind me to check trademarks and domains.

Write 15 tagline options for [brand], which offers [what you do] to [audience]. Keep each under eight words, avoid clichés, and group them by tone: playful, confident and simple.

Write a 10-question customer survey to learn why people [buy, cancel or choose] [product]. Use mostly multiple-choice questions with one or two open ones, avoid leading wording, and put the most important question first.

Design a simple referral program for [business], whose customers are [customer type]. Suggest the reward for both sides, the rules, how to announce it, and two risks to watch for, such as abuse or rising costs.

Write promotional copy for [event name], a [type of event] on [date] at [place or online] for [audience]. Give a 50-word description, a three-sentence email blurb and a short social post with a clear sign-up call to action.