350+ marketing prompts built for results — ad copy that gets clicks, landing pages that convert, email campaigns that get opened, and growth strategies that scale. Copy into Claude or ChatGPT in 30 seconds.
350+
Marketing Prompts
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Marketing Categories
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Paid Ads Copy
Facebook, Instagram, Google, LinkedIn — hooks, headlines, body copy, and CTAs that get clicks and conversions.
60 prompts — Facebook, Instagram, Google, LinkedIn ads that get clicks
Facebook/Instagram Ad (3 Variations)
Write 3 Facebook/Instagram ad variations for [product/service]. Target audience: [describe them — age, pain point, situation]. Product: [what it is]. Key benefit: [the one thing that matters most]. Price: [if relevant]. Each variation should use a different hook angle: (1) Problem-focused — open with the pain the audience feels, (2) Result-focused — open with the transformation or outcome, (3) Curiosity/contrarian — challenge an assumption they hold. Format each as: Headline (under 40 chars) / Primary text (under 125 chars, punchy) / Body (2-3 short paragraphs) / CTA button text. Flag which variation you'd test first and why.
Facebook Ad Hook Generator
Generate 15 scroll-stopping opening hooks for a Facebook/Instagram ad for [product/service]. Target: [audience description and pain point]. Each hook must be under 15 words and stop the scroll in the first 1-2 seconds. Mix of types: questions that create curiosity, bold claims with social proof, relatable pain statements, surprising statistics, "if you're [identity] then...", "I used to [problem] until..." Flag the 5 you'd test first, ranked by expected CTR for cold audiences. These will be the first line of the ad text — they need to earn the next sentence.
Google Search Ad — 10 Headlines
Write 10 Google Responsive Search Ad headlines for: [product/service]. Target keywords: [list your main keywords]. Character limit: 30 characters each. Business differentiators: [what makes you different — price, speed, quality, social proof, guarantee]. Write a mix of: keyword-inclusive headlines (contain the target keyword), benefit headlines (what the customer gets), differentiator headlines (why you vs. competitors), CTA headlines (direct action prompts), and urgency headlines (time or scarcity). Also write 4 ad descriptions (under 90 chars each) that support these headlines.
LinkedIn Ad Copy (B2B)
Write a LinkedIn sponsored content ad for [product/service]. This is B2B — target audience: [job titles, industries, company size]. The business problem we solve: [describe it]. Our solution: [brief description]. ROI or outcome metric: [if you have one — time saved, revenue generated, cost reduced]. Write: (1) Single image ad copy (intro text 150 chars, headline 70 chars, description 100 chars), (2) A thought leadership hook version that leads with insight rather than product. Tone: professional but not corporate. The reader is busy and skeptical of vendor claims — lead with value, not features.
Ad Creative Brief
Write a creative brief for a paid ad campaign for [product/service]. Campaign goal: [awareness / leads / purchases / app installs]. Target audience: [description + key insight about what they care about]. Key message (single idea): [what one thing should they remember?]. Tone and style: [describe the brand voice]. Required elements: [logo, product shot, testimonial, etc.]. What to avoid: [anything that doesn't fit the brand]. Format the brief as: Objective, Audience Insight, Core Message, Emotional Hook, Visual Direction (3-4 sentences describing the ideal creative), Copy Direction (key phrases and themes to include/avoid), KPI we're optimizing for.
Retargeting Ad Copy
Write retargeting ad copy for people who visited [product page / sales page / checkout] but didn't convert. Product: [description]. Price: [amount]. What they likely saw: [what content they engaged with]. Common objections for this product: [list 2-3 reasons people don't buy]. Write 3 retargeting ads: (1) Objection-handler — directly addresses the most common reason they didn't buy, (2) Social proof — leads with testimonials or results, (3) Urgency/scarcity — genuine reason to act now (sale ending, limited spots, etc.). Keep each under 100 words. Include a headline and CTA for each.
A/B Test Ideas Generator
Generate 10 A/B test ideas for my [Facebook/Google/LinkedIn] ads for [product]. Current baseline performance: CTR [X%], conversion rate [Y%], CPA [$Z]. Current ad approach: [describe your current hook, angle, and offer]. Generate test ideas across: hook angles (different ways to open the ad), offer framing (different ways to present the value), social proof types (testimonials vs. stats vs. case studies), CTA variations (words and urgency level), and audience segmentation (who to show different versions to). For each test, tell me what hypothesis it tests and what result would tell me to scale it.
Landing Page Prompts
60 prompts — hero sections, value props, objection handling, CTAs
Hero Section Copy
Write 3 hero section variations for a landing page for [product/service]. Goal: [what visitors should do — sign up, buy, book a call]. Target visitor: [who lands here and what brought them]. Their biggest problem: [pain point]. What we offer: [solution]. Write each variation with: H1 headline (clear value prop in under 10 words), H2 subheadline (elaborates on the promise, 1-2 sentences), CTA button text (action-oriented, specific), and optional supporting line under the CTA (removes friction — e.g., "No credit card required"). Version 1: Outcome-focused. Version 2: Problem/solution. Version 3: Social proof-led. Recommend which to test first for a cold audience.
Value Proposition Builder
Help me sharpen my value proposition for [product/service]. Current tagline (if any): [what you have or "none"]. What we do: [brief description]. Who it's for: [target customer]. Main competitor alternatives: [what people use instead]. Why we're different: [your actual differentiator]. Primary buyer motivation: [what they most want — save time, make money, reduce risk, etc.]. Write: (1) A one-sentence value proposition (the "what + for who + unlike what + because"), (2) A 30-second verbal pitch version, (3) A 10-word tagline, (4) The above three but positioned for a skeptic who's heard every marketing claim before. Keep it honest — if it sounds too good to be true, rewrite it.
Objection Handler Section
Write an objection-handling section for a landing page for [product/service] at [$price]. Common objections buyers have (list your 5 biggest): [paste them]. For each objection, write: (1) The objection stated honestly (as the customer thinks it, not as you wish they'd phrase it), (2) The counter in 2-3 sentences — direct, honest, no puffery. Format as a FAQ section with the question phrased from the customer's perspective. Don't minimize the objection — address it head-on. The last objection should always be "Is this worth the price?" — answer it with specificity (ROI, time saved, outcome delivered).
Social Proof Section
Help me write the social proof section of my landing page. Here are my raw testimonials: [paste testimonials]. Here are my stats/metrics: [number of customers, revenue generated, time saved, results achieved, etc.]. Here are relevant logos or press mentions: [list]. Organize this into a compelling social proof section that: (1) leads with the most powerful single metric or testimonial, (2) uses variety — mix of short quotes, stats, and a deeper case study, (3) addresses the specific fear of the buyer (fear of wasting money / not working for them / being too complex / etc.). Write the copy for each social proof element. Flag which testimonial is strongest and why.
Full Landing Page Outline
Create a full landing page outline for [product/service] priced at [$X]. Audience: [describe]. Goal: [purchase / sign up / book call]. Traffic source: [cold paid traffic / warm email / SEO / retargeting — this determines how much context the visitor has]. Create a section-by-section outline with: section name, purpose (what it needs to accomplish psychologically), what content goes in it, and the key copywriting principle to follow. Include: Nav bar, Hero, Problem agitation, Solution introduction, Features/benefits, Social proof, Pricing, FAQ/objections, Final CTA, Footer trust signals. Flag which 3 sections matter most for conversion and why.
Write 20 email subject lines for this email: [describe the email's content and offer]. List: [what the email contains or promotes]. Audience: [who's on this list]. Generate subject lines across 6 types: (1) Direct/clear (tell them exactly what's inside), (2) Curiosity gap (incomplete thought that requires opening), (3) Personalization (uses "you" or addresses their specific situation), (4) Social proof (other people doing this), (5) Urgency/scarcity (deadline or limited quantity), (6) Contrarian/surprising (challenges what they think they know). For each, give a preview text (under 90 chars) that completes the subject line. Rate each for expected open rate on a 1-10 scale for this audience.
Welcome Email Sequence (5 Emails)
Write a 5-email welcome sequence for new subscribers to [product/newsletter/brand]. What they signed up for: [lead magnet, free offer, or newsletter topic]. What I sell: [product or service, if any]. Brand voice: [describe it — conversational, expert, warm, direct, etc.]. Email 1 (Day 0): Deliver the promise + set expectations for what's coming. Email 2 (Day 2): Tell your origin story — why you built this, why it matters. Email 3 (Day 4): Teach something valuable (pure value, no pitch). Email 4 (Day 6): Social proof + introduce the problem your product solves. Email 5 (Day 8): Soft offer or invitation to work together. Each email: subject line, preview text, 200-300 word body, and CTA.
Product Launch Email (7-Day Sequence)
Create a 7-day product launch email sequence for [product] at [$price]. What it does: [description]. Who it's for: [audience]. Launch dates: opens [Day X], closes [Day X+7]. Write: Day 1 (open cart): Announce the launch, explain who it's for and the transformation. Day 2: Deep-dive on the biggest benefit. Day 3: Address the #1 objection. Day 4: Case study or testimonial story. Day 5: FAQ — answer the 5 questions that hold people back. Day 6 (24hrs left): Urgency email, recap all the value. Day 7 (last chance): 2-3 hour window final email. Format each with subject line, preview text, body (250-350 words), and CTA.
Re-engagement Email
Write a re-engagement email for subscribers who haven't opened an email in [X days/months]. What my list is about: [topic/niche]. My most valuable recent content: [list 2-3 things]. Write 3 versions: (1) Honest + direct: "We noticed you've been quiet. Still want to hear from us?" with a clear stay-or-go CTA. (2) Value-first: Open with something genuinely useful, remind them why they signed up. (3) Curiosity: A subject line and opening so compelling they open just to find out. For each version, write the subject line, preview text, full body (under 150 words), and two CTAs: one to stay, one to unsubscribe gracefully (unsubscribing a dead subscriber is better than keeping them — don't fight it).
Newsletter Edition Outline
Help me outline this week's newsletter edition. My newsletter: [name and topic]. Audience: [who reads it]. This week's main topic: [what you want to write about]. Supporting pieces: [any links, tools, or finds to include]. Write a complete newsletter outline: Opening hook (grab attention in 1-2 sentences), Main piece (the main value — 300-400 words — structured with a clear point, evidence, and takeaway), Quick hits section (3-5 short items with commentary: tools, articles, tweets worth seeing), Closing note (personal, brief, human — not a formal sign-off), CTA (what you want them to do next — reply, buy, click, share). Also write 3 subject line options for this edition.
Content Marketing Prompts
60 prompts — SEO content, product descriptions, thought leadership
SEO Blog Post Outline
Create an SEO-optimized blog post outline for: [topic]. Target keyword: [primary keyword]. Secondary keywords: [3-5 related terms]. Target audience: [who will search for this]. Search intent: [informational / commercial / transactional]. Competitor posts ranking for this keyword do: [brief description of what the top 3 results cover]. Write an outline that: (1) Is more comprehensive than existing results, (2) Answers the full search intent — not just the literal keyword, (3) Includes an FAQ section targeting "People Also Ask" queries, (4) Has a logical flow from broad to specific. Include H1, H2 headers, estimated word count per section, and a note on what unique angle or data point would make this post better than what's already ranking.
Product Description (E-commerce)
Write a product description for [product name]. Category: [product type]. Target buyer: [who buys this and why]. Key features: [list the main features]. What problem does it solve: [the reason someone buys it]. Price: [$X]. Competing products: [what they compare it to]. Write 3 descriptions: (1) Short (under 80 words): for above-the-fold on mobile — leads with the benefit, not the feature, (2) Full (200-250 words): complete story with features translated to benefits, social proof signal, and CTA, (3) Bullet version: 5 bullets in "feature → benefit" format (e.g., "Waterproof shell → keeps you dry on the trail without a separate rain cover"). Optimize for the buyer's mindset at the point of purchase, not awareness stage.
Thought Leadership Article
Help me write a thought leadership article for [platform: LinkedIn / Medium / industry publication]. My expertise: [your field and credentials]. The conventional wisdom I want to challenge or expand on: [standard belief in your industry]. My contrarian or nuanced take: [what you actually believe]. Evidence or examples: [data, case studies, personal experience]. Structure the article as: Provocative opening that signals this isn't a generic take, the conventional view (steelman it fairly), your challenge or refinement (with evidence), practical implications for the reader, call to think or act differently. Target length: 600-800 words. Write in a direct, first-person voice that sounds like a practitioner, not a consultant.
Content Calendar Generator
Build a 4-week content calendar for [brand/business] on [platform(s): blog / LinkedIn / Instagram / Twitter / YouTube]. Business: [what you do]. Audience: [who follows you]. Goals: [awareness / leads / community / sales]. Content pillars (3-5 themes to rotate): [list them, or let AI suggest]. For each post, provide: date, platform, content type (how-to / opinion / case study / trend / behind-the-scenes / promotional), topic sentence (what this post is about in one line), hook (the opening that stops the scroll), and CTA (what you want them to do). Flag 2-3 posts in the calendar that have the highest potential for virality or engagement and explain why.
Help me prioritize my marketing channels for [business] in [stage: early/growth/scale]. Business model: [what you sell and to whom]. Current revenue: [range is fine]. Team size / marketing budget: [who's available to execute and how much to spend]. Channels I'm currently using: [list with brief performance notes]. Channels I'm considering: [list]. For each channel I should be on, evaluate: expected CAC vs. my target, lead time to see results (weeks vs. months), how much execution effort it requires, and whether it's working well for similar businesses. Prioritize into: Do now (highest leverage), Do next (after first channel proves out), and Avoid for now. Give me a 90-day roadmap for the top 2 channels.
Funnel Audit & Fix
Audit my marketing funnel and identify where I'm losing people. My funnel: [describe each stage from first touch to purchase]. Traffic source: [where leads come from]. Current metrics by stage: [e.g., 1,000 visitors → 50 email subscribers → 8 sales calls → 2 customers]. My product: [brief description]. Price: [amount]. Based on these numbers: (1) Identify which stage has the worst drop-off, (2) Give 3 specific hypotheses for why people are dropping at that stage, (3) Suggest 2 tests for each hypothesis, (4) Tell me what metric I should track to know if the fix is working. Focus on the single biggest leak first — don't try to fix everything at once.
Competitor Positioning Analysis
Help me position [my product/service] against these competitors: [list 3-5 competitors]. For each competitor, describe: their positioning (how they describe themselves), who they primarily target, their price point, and their main weakness. My product: [what it is]. My strengths: [what we do better than anyone]. My weaknesses: [where we're weaker]. Find the positioning gap — what space in the market is either unoccupied or poorly served? Then write: (1) A differentiated positioning statement for my product, (2) A comparison table showing where I win, (3) The 2-3 buyer personas who would choose me over each competitor, and why. The goal is to stop competing on the same dimensions as everyone else.
Go-to-Market Plan (New Product)
Create a go-to-market plan for [new product or service]. What it is: [description]. Target customer: [specific persona]. Problem it solves: [pain point]. Price: [$X]. Launch timeline: [when you want to launch]. My existing assets: [email list size, social following, partnerships, existing customers, budget]. Write a 90-day GTM plan: Month 1 (pre-launch): audience building, waitlist, partnerships, content seeding. Month 2 (launch): launch sequence, channels, outreach, PR. Month 3 (post-launch): retention, referrals, optimization, expanding what's working. Include: specific channels to use at each stage, what metrics signal success, and what a successful launch vs. a mediocre one looks like in concrete numbers.
Write a full sales page for [product/service] at [$price]. Target buyer: [description]. Their primary problem: [the pain]. What we sell: [the solution]. What they get (deliverables): [list]. Results or outcomes: [testimonials, case studies, or expected outcomes]. Guarantee: [if any]. Follow this structure: Headline (what you get + for who), Problem section (agitate the pain they feel), Solution introduction (here's how it changes), What's inside (features with benefits), Social proof (testimonials placed strategically), Objection handling (3-5 main objections addressed), Pricing section (justify the value before the price), Guarantee (reduce risk), Closing CTA (urgency and reminder of transformation). Write the full copy for each section.
VSL Script (Video Sales Letter)
Write a VSL (Video Sales Letter) script for [product/service] at [$price]. Target: [audience and pain point]. Format: [5-minute / 10-minute / 15-minute video]. The hook: [what grabs them in the first 10 seconds]. Structure: (1) Hook + pattern interrupt (first 30 seconds — stop them from clicking away), (2) Big promise (what they'll know by the end), (3) Who this is for (and who it's NOT for — builds credibility), (4) Story (your story or customer story — the transformation), (5) Teaching moment (prove your expertise with free value), (6) The offer (what they get), (7) Price reveal + value stack, (8) Guarantee, (9) Urgency, (10) CTA. Write in conversational spoken language — this will be read aloud, not read on a page.
Pricing Page Copy
Write the copy for a pricing page with [2/3] tiers for [product/service]. Tiers: [describe each — what's included and what it costs]. Target buyer at each tier: [who buys each one]. Design principle: use pricing psychology to make the middle tier feel like the obvious choice. Write: (1) Page headline (focus on value, not price), (2) Each tier name (should communicate identity, not just features), (3) Tagline for each tier (1 sentence on who it's for), (4) Feature list that highlights meaningful differences, not just feature count, (5) CTA for each tier, (6) Anchoring section below the pricing table (remind them of the cost of NOT solving this problem), (7) FAQ answering "What if I want to cancel?" and "Is this right for me?"
Cold Sales Email (B2B Outreach)
Write a cold B2B sales email for [product/service]. Target: [job title, company type, company size]. The problem we solve for them: [specific pain point for this persona]. Our solution: [how we solve it]. Proof: [one concrete result — client name optional but outcome required]. Ask: [what you want them to do — 15-min call, reply with interest, etc.]. Write 3 versions: (1) Research-first: opens with something specific about their company or role, (2) Pain-first: leads with the problem they're experiencing, (3) Results-first: opens with a specific outcome we delivered for a similar company. Each email: subject line (under 6 words), body (under 100 words), CTA (one ask only — not "reply or book a call or check out our website"). The goal is ONE response, not a sale.
More Free Tools for Marketers
These work best alongside the prompts above — all free.
Yes — completely free, no signup, no credit card, no usage limits. It runs entirely in your browser.
How does it work?
You fill in your details, and the tool builds expert-level prompts around them. Copy a prompt into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini and the AI writes the full result. The structure of the prompt is what makes the output dramatically better than asking the AI cold.
Do I need a paid ChatGPT or Claude account?
No — the prompts work with the free tiers of ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Paid models produce somewhat richer output, but the free versions handle these prompts well.
How is this different from a random prompt list?
Every prompt here is structured — role, context, constraints, output format — instead of a one-liner. That structure is what turns a mediocre AI answer into a usable one.
Is my information stored anywhere?
No. Nothing you type is sent to a server or stored — the page has no backend. Close the tab and it's gone.
More free AI tools
Same network — every tool is free, needs no signup, and runs entirely in your browser.
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