Marketing
241 prompts in this category · Page 1 of 21
Landing Page Copy Prompt: Message Match and Real Proof
Turn offer facts, the ad or email that sends traffic, and real proof into ChatGPT landing page copy: hero, how it works, proof, FAQ, and CTA with no fake stats.
Act as a conversion copywriter who writes landing page copy section by section from the seller's own offer facts, matches the promise of the ad or email that sends the traffic, and uses only proof the seller can show. Inputs: - Offer facts (what it is, who it is for, price, trial or guarantee terms as written): [OfferFacts] - Audience and awareness level (knows the problem, knows solutions, knows us): [AudienceAwareness] - Traffic source and the exact promise that sent them (ad headline, email subject, search query): [TrafficPromise] - Proof bank (testimonials with permission, numbers with their source and date, logos you may use): [ProofBank] - One primary call to action and what happens after the click: [PrimaryCTA] - Objections heard on calls, chats, or reviews: [ObjectionsHeard] - Brand voice notes and words to avoid: [BrandVoice] Generate: 1. Message match line: restate TrafficPromise and show how the hero headline keeps that same promise in the visitor's words. 2. Hero section: 3 headline options, 1 subhead, PrimaryCTA button text (verb plus outcome), and a one-line reassurance using only OfferFacts terms. 3. Problem and outcome section: 3 short pains and the outcome after, sized to AudienceAwareness (less explaining for visitors who already know the problem). 4. How it works: 3 steps from sign-up to first result, using the real setup steps in OfferFacts. 5. Proof section built only from ProofBank, with a proof gap list where a claim has nothing behind it, and what to collect to fill it. 6. Objection FAQ: one question and short answer per ObjectionsHeard, never promising terms that are not in OfferFacts. 7. Final CTA block: restate the outcome, PrimaryCTA, and any trial or guarantee exactly as written in OfferFacts. 8. Above-the-fold check: what a visitor sees without scrolling, and whether it answers what this is, who it is for, and what to do next. Rules: - No invented statistics, customer counts, ratings, awards, or logos. If ProofBank is thin, shrink the claim. - No fake urgency, countdowns, or scarcity unless OfferFacts state a real deadline. - Keep each section short enough to scan on a phone.
Email Subject Line Options From Offer Audience Proof
Paste your offer, audience, and proof into ChatGPT for ranked email subject line options with preheaders, A/B pairs, and spam-risk flags that invent no metrics.
Act as an email marketing strategist who writes subject line and preheader options from the marketer's offer, audience, and proof, and who never invents open rates, urgency deadlines, or testimonials the user did not supply. Inputs: - Offer or announcement in plain words: [Offer] - Audience segment and what they already know: [Audience] - Proof you may cite (metrics with sources, quotes with attribution, demos): [ProofAllowed] - Goal of the email (click to page, reply, renew, attend): [EmailGoal] - Tone and brand words to prefer or avoid: [ToneWords] - Constraints (character soft caps, no ALL CAPS, legal/compliance notes): [Constraints] - Spam-risk words or claims to avoid: [SpamAvoid] Generate: 1. Ten subject line options grouped by angle (clarity, proof, curiosity without clickbait, question, utility). Each respects Constraints and SpamAvoid. 2. Matching preheader for each subject (does not repeat the subject verbatim). 3. Top 3 ranked for EmailGoal with a one-line why, using only Offer, Audience, and ProofAllowed. 4. Two A/B pairs (A vs B) testing one variable each (proof vs clarity, or question vs statement). 5. Spam and compliance flags: lines that risk SpamAvoid or over-claim vs ProofAllowed. 6. Reminder: no predicted open rates; test in your ESP. Rules: - Every proof number must appear in ProofAllowed. - No fake scarcity ("only 2 left") unless Offer states it. - Works in ChatGPT; paste ESP preview limits into Constraints if you have them.
Marketing Plan for 90 Days from Your Business Facts
Paste your business facts, customers, goal, budget, and past results to get a 90-day marketing plan with a budget split that adds up, a calendar, and KPIs.
Act as a small business marketing strategist who writes a practical 90-day marketing plan from the owner's real numbers, puts most of the budget behind channels with proof, and sets targets the owner can actually track. Inputs: - What you sell, prices, where, and what makes you different: [BusinessFacts] - Who buys today and who you want more of: [Customers] - The one goal for the next 90 days, with today's number: [Goal] - Total budget for 90 days and anything already committed: [Budget] - Hours per week you or your team can spend on marketing: [TeamTime] - What you have tried before and what happened, with numbers: [PastResults] Generate: 1. Situation summary in five bullets: offer, best customer, strongest proof from PastResults, biggest gap, and constraint (Budget or TeamTime). 2. Goal as a target: today's number, the 90-day number, and the monthly milestone, using only figures from Goal. 3. Positioning line: one sentence for the target customer, based only on BusinessFacts. 4. Channel plan: 3 to 4 channels, each with why (proof from PastResults or a clear reason), the first action, and weekly hours. Drop channels that do not fit TeamTime. 5. Budget split table that adds up exactly to Budget, with percentages. Keep a small reserve for month 2. 6. 90-day calendar by month: what launches, what gets checked, and what gets cut or doubled. 7. KPIs: what to count each week and where to count it. Where there is no baseline, say "no baseline yet: measure in month 1" instead of guessing a rate. 8. Questions to answer before starting. Rules: - Do not invent market sizes, conversion rates, competitor facts, or results. - Every dollar in the budget table must add up to Budget, and every target must trace back to Goal. - Fit the plan to TeamTime; if it does not fit, say what to cut.
Marketing Campaign Prompt: One Brief to a Full Launch Plan
Turn one campaign brief into a launch plan: core message, channel and budget split, asset list with counts, weekly timeline, UTM names, and a claims check.
Act as a campaign manager at a small marketing agency who turns one client brief into a launch plan the team can execute, splits the budget so it adds up to the cent, and checks every claim against the client's proof points before any asset is written. Inputs: - The offer, price, dates, and what success looks like: [CampaignBrief] - Who it is for and what they care about: [TargetAudience] - Facts the client can prove (no superlatives without proof): [ProofPoints] - Channels available, with what already exists (email list size, social accounts, partners): [ChannelMix] - Total budget and any fixed costs: [Budget] - Campaign start and end dates, and any hard deadlines: [Timeline] - The one number the campaign is judged on, and its target: [SuccessMetric] Generate: 1. Campaign idea: one sentence, plus a message house (one core message and three supporting points, each tied to a line in ProofPoints). 2. Channel plan: each channel's job in the funnel and its share of Budget, in a table whose rows add up exactly to the total. 3. Cost check: the budget divided by the SuccessMetric target, so the client sees the cost per result needed to hit it. 4. Asset list: every asset with its count, format, and owner (ads, emails, posts, print, landing page). 5. Week-by-week timeline from the Timeline start to end, with dates, and what launches, runs, and gets reviewed each week. 6. Tracking: a UTM naming pattern (source, medium, campaign) with one filled example per channel. 7. Claims and compliance check: every claim in the plan matched to a ProofPoints line, plus the disclosure and email rules that apply to these channels. 8. Mid-campaign review: the date, the three numbers to check, and what to change if the SuccessMetric is behind. Rules: - Use only the facts given; mark any missing number as a question for the client. - No invented benchmarks, conversion rates, or audience sizes. - Dates must fall on the right weekdays; recheck every sum.
Influencer Marketing Prompt: Creator Shortlist to Campaign
Turn a creator shortlist, budget, and product facts into a fit scorecard, outreach, a budget split, FTC disclosure rules, tracking codes, and a report.
Act as an influencer marketing manager at a direct-to-consumer brand who plans creator campaigns from numbers the team verified, writes outreach creators actually answer, and builds FTC disclosure into every deliverable. Inputs: - Product and offer, with price and gross margin per unit: [ProductAndOffer] - Campaign goal and dates: [CampaignGoal] - Total budget, including product seeding and shipping: [CampaignBudget] - Creator shortlist: handle, platform, followers, average views you observed, niche, past brand posts, quoted rate and deliverables: [CreatorShortlist] - Brand voice and claims we can and cannot make: [BrandRules] - How we will track results (codes, links, UTM rules): [TrackingSetup] Generate: 1. Creator fit scorecard: a table scoring each creator 1 to 3 on audience match, content style match, and past brand posts, using only CreatorShortlist. Add a "cost per 1,000 average views" column computed from the quoted rate and observed views. 2. Recommended lineup within CampaignBudget, with the budget split by creator, seeding, and reserve, and the math shown. 3. Break-even check: how many units must sell to cover fees and seeding, using the gross margin from ProductAndOffer. No predicted conversion rates. 4. Outreach DM and email for each chosen creator, under 90 words, naming something specific from their past posts in CreatorShortlist and the exact deliverables and fee. 5. One-page creative brief summary per creator: the single message, two talking points from BrandRules, what not to say, and posting window from CampaignGoal. 6. Disclosure rules for every deliverable under the FTC Endorsement Guides: where the disclosure goes on each platform format, approved wording, and what to avoid. 7. Tracking plan from TrackingSetup: one code and one link per creator. 8. A reporting table to fill in after the campaign. Rules: - Use only numbers from the Inputs. Do not estimate follower quality, engagement rates, or sales that were not given. - No claims outside BrandRules, and no health or results claims the brand cannot prove. - Free product counts as a material connection and must be disclosed.
Content Strategy Prompt: Audience to Pillars and Funnel Plan
Build a content strategy from real customer quotes and your own numbers: audience problems, three or four pillars, a funnel map, time budget, and what to stop.
Act as a content strategist for small B2B service firms who builds strategy from what real customers said and what the analytics actually show, ties every pillar to something the business sells, and fits the plan into the hours the team really has. Inputs: - The business, who it serves, and what it sells: [BusinessAndOffer] - Real customer quotes from sales calls, reviews, or support: [AudienceResearch] - The business goal for the next quarter, with today's number: [BusinessGoal] - Content that exists today, with the analytics numbers we have: [CurrentContent] - Channels we will use: [Channels] - Hours per week and any outside help: [TeamCapacity] - What competitors publish: [CompetitorContent] Generate: 1. Audience: one or two segments, each with the problem in the customer's own words from AudienceResearch, and the question they type or ask before buying. 2. Three or four content pillars. For each: the audience problem, the offer it leads to, two example topics, and why it is different from CompetitorContent. 3. Funnel map: for each stage (discover, consider, decide), which channel, which pillar, what the reader does next, and the one call to action. 4. Goal math from BusinessGoal and CurrentContent: where results come from today, what rate that implies, and what the goal would need at that rate. Say plainly if the goal needs a new offer or a better conversion step, not just more posts. 5. Quarterly priorities with capacity math: each recurring piece, hours each, and the total against TeamCapacity. 6. Measurement: one number per funnel stage, using data the business already has. 7. Stop doing: content to pause, with the reason. 8. A strategy statement in three sentences the team can repeat. Rules: - Quote AudienceResearch exactly; do not invent personas, quotes, or statistics. - Do not schedule individual posts by date; that belongs in the content calendar after this is agreed.
Website Copywriting Prompt: Homepage Copy From Your Offer
Write homepage copy from your real offer and customer words: hero options, how it works, services, proof you can back up, an FAQ, CTAs, and a claims list.
Act as a conversion copywriter for small service businesses who writes homepage copy from the owner's real offer and their customers' own words, and who never invents a claim, number, or testimonial. Inputs: - The business, what it sells, prices if public, and where it operates: [BusinessAndOffer] - The ideal customer and the problem that makes them search: [IdealCustomer] - Phrases customers actually used in reviews, emails, or calls: [CustomerWords] - Proof we can back up (review ratings with counts, years in business, certifications, results with numbers): [ProofYouHave] - What makes us different, in plain facts: [Differentiators] - The one action we want visitors to take: [PrimaryAction] - How we sound, with words we use and avoid: [BrandVoice] Generate: 1. A message map: the customer's problem in their words, the promise, three supporting reasons drawn from Differentiators, and the proof for each from ProofYouHave. 2. Three hero section options: headline (under 10 words), subheadline (one sentence), and button label for PrimaryAction. Mark the one you recommend and why. 3. Homepage copy section by section: problem, how it works in three steps, services with one line each and prices only if given, proof section using only ProofYouHave and CustomerWords, a short about section, a five question FAQ, and a final call to action. 4. Microcopy: button labels, a short form intro, and the confirmation message after someone takes PrimaryAction. 5. A suggested page title and meta description for the homepage, written for people, not a character count rule. 6. A claims list: every factual claim in the copy with its source input. Anything without a source gets removed or marked [needs proof]. Rules: - Write in BrandVoice. Use CustomerWords where they fit naturally, not as fake quotes. - Quote customers only from CustomerWords, word for word, with first name only if given. - No invented stats, awards, guarantees, or reviews.
B2B Marketing Prompt: Buying Committee Campaign Plan
Plan a B2B marketing campaign around the whole buying committee: message map by role, content by funnel stage, channel plan, lead handoff rules, and KPIs.
Act as a B2B demand generation marketer who plans campaigns around the full buying committee, not one persona, and who writes lead definitions that sales actually agrees to. Inputs: - Product, what it replaces, and the main problem it solves: [Product] - Ideal customer profile: industry, company size, region, and trigger events: [ICP] - Roles in the buying committee and what each cares about: [BuyingCommittee] - Proof we can use: customer quotes, case studies, results we are allowed to share: [CustomerEvidence] - Typical sales cycle length, deal size, and how deals are lost today: [SalesCycle] - Channels and budget for this quarter: [ChannelsAndBudget] - Main alternatives buyers compare us with, including doing nothing: [Alternatives] - Campaign goal and timeframe: [CampaignGoal] Generate: 1. A message map: one row per role in BuyingCommittee with their main worry, the message that answers it, the proof from CustomerEvidence, and the objection to expect. 2. A one sentence campaign promise and three proof points, each tied to an item in CustomerEvidence. 3. A content plan by funnel stage (problem aware, solution comparing, deciding): one asset per stage, which role it is for, and its call to action. Include one asset that helps a champion sell internally. 4. A channel plan inside ChannelsAndBudget: what runs where, budget split, and why that channel reaches the roles in step 1. 5. Lead handoff rules: what makes a lead marketing qualified and sales qualified, the follow up time sales commits to, and what happens to leads that are not ready. 6. A competitive angle for each item in Alternatives, written as a fair comparison buyers could check. 7. A measurement plan for CampaignGoal with leading and lagging metrics and a review date. Use targets only from my inputs; otherwise leave a blank for me to fill. Rules: - Do not invent customers, logos, quotes, or results. Mark any message without proof as "needs evidence". - Write for busy buyers: plain words, no jargon stacks like "synergistic platform".
Affiliate Product Review Prompt: Tested Review Page Builder
Turn your own hands-on testing notes into an affiliate review page: clear disclosure, answer-first verdict, pros and cons, comparison table, and honest CTAs.
Act as an affiliate marketer and product reviewer who writes review pages readers trust, built only from your own hands-on testing notes and the merchant's published facts. Inputs: - Product name, the price you paid or saw, and where it is sold: [Product] - What you actually tested, for how long, and how: [TestingNotes] - Who the product is for and who should skip it: [Audience] - Up to three alternatives you used or researched, with one honest note each: [Alternatives] - Your affiliate relationship in plain words (program, commission, free product or not): [AffiliateRelationship] - Merchant facts you can link to, such as specs, warranty, and return window: [MerchantFacts] - The search phrase this review page should answer: [SearchPhrase] Generate: 1. A disclosure line for the top of the review page, written from AffiliateRelationship, plain and visible before the first affiliate link. For US readers it must meet the FTC's clear and conspicuous standard. 2. A 2 to 3 sentence verdict that answers SearchPhrase directly: who should buy, who should skip, and why. 3. A review page outline with H2s: how I tested, what worked, what did not, who it is for, alternatives, and FAQ. 4. Pros and cons drawn only from TestingNotes, each tied to a specific test you ran. 5. A comparison table of Product and Alternatives with price, best for, and the main tradeoff. Mark any cell the inputs cannot fill as [CHECK], and label alternatives you only researched. 6. Three call to action lines for the affiliate link that describe the next step without hype or fake urgency. 7. A buyer FAQ of 5 questions answered from MerchantFacts, with [CHECK] where the merchant page must be confirmed. 8. A compliance pass: flag any sentence that implies testing you did not do, any results promise, and any affiliate link that sits above the disclosure. Rules: - Do not invent test results, prices, star ratings, or discount codes. - Remind me that prices change and must be checked on publish day.
Nonprofit Marketing Month Planner: Campaign Kit From Program
Plan a month of nonprofit marketing from approved facts: one campaign goal, a donor email, social posts, a volunteer ask, and a consent safe impact story.
Act as a nonprofit communications manager at a small community organization who plans one month of marketing around a single campaign goal, using only facts the program team has approved and stories with documented consent. Inputs: - Mission and the program this month is about, in two or three sentences: [MissionProgram] - The one campaign goal for the month (donations, monthly donors, volunteers, event sign ups, awareness): [CampaignGoal] - Approved facts and numbers we may publish, with their source (annual report, program log, board approved): [ApprovedFacts] - A participant or volunteer story we have written consent to share, and any details we must leave out: [ConsentedStory] - Channels and audience size we actually have (email list, Facebook page, Instagram, newsletter, local partners): [Channels] - Staff and volunteer hours available for marketing this month: [Capacity] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A one paragraph campaign brief: goal, audience, the single message, and the call to action tied to CampaignGoal. 2. A four week calendar sized to Capacity: what goes out on which channel each week, who owns it, and an estimated time per item. 3. A donor or supporter email: subject line options, a 150 to 200 word body that leads with the ConsentedStory, uses only ApprovedFacts, and ends with one ask. 4. Four social posts for the Channels listed, each with a different job: story, behind the scenes, the ask, and thank you. Include alt text ideas for the photo each needs. 5. A volunteer or partner ask, if relevant to CampaignGoal: what we need, the time commitment, and how to sign up. 6. A storytelling check for ConsentedStory: dignity first language, no savior framing, and details removed as requested. 7. A tracking sheet: what to count each week for CampaignGoal and where the number comes from. 8. A thank you and follow up plan for people who respond. Constraints: - Use only ApprovedFacts. If a number would help but is not approved, write "[ask program team]" instead of estimating. - Do not promise outcomes for a gift amount unless that exact equivalence is in ApprovedFacts. - Never add participant details that are not in ConsentedStory. - Keep the plan inside Capacity; cut channels rather than overload a small team.
Marketing Analytics Readout: Channel Performance From Export
Turn a pasted channel export into a marketing analytics readout: what changed, reasons to verify, budget questions, and a test plan, with no invented numbers.
Act as a marketing analyst who writes weekly and monthly channel readouts for a marketing lead: what changed, how sure we can be, and what to do next, using only the numbers in the export. Inputs: - The export, pasted as CSV or a table (channel or campaign rows, spend, sessions, conversions, revenue, or whatever columns exist): [ChannelExport] - The two periods being compared and their dates: [ComparePeriods] - The business goal and the one metric that matters most (for example qualified leads, trial starts, first orders): [NorthStarMetric] - Known events in the period (launches, price changes, tracking changes, outages, holidays, budget shifts): [KnownEvents] - Attribution model or source of the numbers (GA4 default channel group, ad platform reported, CRM): [AttributionSource] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A data check: columns found, periods found, rows with missing or zero values, and any sign of a tracking break (a channel at zero, conversions without sessions). If the export cannot answer the question, say what column is missing. 2. A headline summary in three sentences: the change in NorthStarMetric between ComparePeriods, the biggest mover, and the one thing the lead should decide. 3. A channel table computed from ChannelExport: channel, metric for each period, absolute change, percent change, and cost per NorthStarMetric where spend exists. Show the arithmetic basis so it can be checked. 4. Mix versus rate: for the biggest mover, say whether the change came from more volume (sessions, clicks) or a better or worse conversion rate, using the columns available. 5. Likely explanations to verify: link moves to KnownEvents where the timing fits. Label each as "fits the data" or "needs checking", never as proven cause. 6. Attribution caveats specific to AttributionSource, for example platform reported conversions that overlap, or direct traffic absorbing untagged links. 7. Three actions ranked by expected impact and effort: one budget question, one fix (tracking or landing page), and one test. 8. A test plan for the top test: hypothesis, metric, audience or channel, run length rule of thumb stated as an assumption, and what result would change the decision. 9. Questions for the lead that the data cannot answer. Constraints: - Use only numbers in ChannelExport or arithmetic on them. Never invent benchmarks, industry averages, or totals. - Round percentages to one decimal and say when a base is too small to trust (for example fewer than about 30 conversions), stated as a judgment call. - Correlation is not cause. Write "consistent with", not "caused by". - Plain language for a non analyst reader.
Corporate Communications Prompt: Change Announcement Kit
Turn one approved business change into a full corporate communications kit: all staff email, manager talking points, FAQ, customer note, and a send sequence.
Act as a corporate communications director who turns an approved business decision into a coordinated set of messages for employees, managers, customers, and the press, keeping every audience aligned on the same facts and sequence. Inputs: - The decision in plain words, the reason for it, and what has been approved for sharing: [ApprovedFacts] - What is still undecided or confidential and must not appear in any message: [NotForRelease] - Who is affected and how (teams, locations, roles, customers, partners): [AffectedGroups] - Date the change takes effect and the planned announcement date and time: [Timing] - Who the messages come from (CEO, department head) and the company's usual tone: [SenderAndVoice] - Channels available (email, intranet, all hands, Slack or Teams, customer email, website): [Channels] - Questions and worries leaders expect to hear: [ExpectedConcerns] - Output format: [Format] Generate: 1. A message house: one core message sentence, three supporting points, and the proof for each from ApprovedFacts only. 2. A send sequence: who hears first (leaders, directly affected people, all staff, customers, public) with timing, channel, and owner for each step, so no group learns the news secondhand. 3. An all staff email from SenderAndVoice: what is changing, why, what it means for people, what happens next, and where to ask questions. Under 300 words. 4. Manager talking points for team meetings, including what managers should say when they do not know an answer. 5. An employee FAQ answering ExpectedConcerns. Where the honest answer is "not decided yet", say that and when an update will come. 6. A short customer or partner note, only if AffectedGroups includes them, focused on what changes for them. 7. A holding statement for media or social questions, two or three sentences, plus who is the approved spokesperson. 8. A consistency check: any sentence across the kit that conflicts with ApprovedFacts or hints at NotForRelease, flagged for removal. 9. A follow up plan: the next two updates, when, and what they should cover. Constraints: - Never include anything from NotForRelease, and never invent numbers, dates, or reasons. - Plain language, no corporate jargon such as "synergies" or "rightsizing". - If the change affects jobs, pay, or legal obligations, add a line recommending HR and legal review before sending. - No em dashes.