📢 Marketing
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.
0Reviews
Prompt
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.
Instructions
Replace every [bracket] with your own testing notes and the merchant's published facts. Works on ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini. Check prices, specs, the FTC Endorsement Guides (US), and your program's disclosure rules on publish day; this is not legal advice.
Generated Output
This image was generated using the prompt above.
Examples
Example Input
Product: Hand press portable espresso maker, paid $89 on the brand's site, also sold on Amazon. TestingNotes: Used for 3 weeks, on 2 camping trips and most mornings at the office. Needs a fine grind; preground supermarket coffee gave weak, watery shots. Hot water from a kettle. About 18 pump strokes per shot. Cleanup is a 2 minute rinse. The cup is small and only fits a travel mug with the lid off. Audience: Hikers and van campers who already grind their own coffee. Skip it if you mostly drink lattes. Alternatives: AeroPress (used for 2 years, easier, but not espresso style), stovetop moka pot (used at home, needs a stove), battery capsule maker (researched only, not tested). AffiliateRelationship: I earn a commission through the brand's affiliate program if readers buy through my links. I bought the unit myself. MerchantFacts: 2 year warranty, 30 day returns, weight 390 g, 80 ml water tank (product page). SearchPhrase: is a portable espresso maker worth it for camping
Example Output
1. DISCLOSURE (top of page) I bought this espresso maker with my own money. If you buy through my links, I earn a commission from the brand at no extra cost to you. 2. VERDICT A hand press portable espresso maker is worth it for camping if you already grind your own coffee and want a real espresso style shot at the campsite. If you drink lattes or use preground coffee, skip it: my shots with supermarket grounds came out weak, and there is no way to steam milk. 3. OUTLINE H2 How I tested it (3 weeks, 2 camping trips, office mornings) H2 What worked H2 What did not work H2 Who it is for and who should skip it H2 Alternatives I have used H2 FAQ 4. PROS AND CONS Pros - Rich shot with a fine home grind on both camping trips. - Cleanup took about 2 minutes with a rinse, no soap needed. - Light enough for a day pack (390 g per the product page). Cons - Preground supermarket coffee gave weak, watery shots. - About 18 pump strokes per shot, which adds up for two people. - The cup only fits a travel mug with the lid off. 5. COMPARISON TABLE | Option | Price | Best for | Main tradeoff | | Hand press espresso maker | $89 (paid) | Espresso style shots outdoors | Needs a fine grind | | AeroPress | [CHECK] | Easy, forgiving coffee | Not espresso style | | Stovetop moka pot | [CHECK] | Strong coffee at home | Needs a stove | | Battery capsule maker (researched, not tested) | [CHECK] | Capsule users | I have not tested it | 6. CALLS TO ACTION - See the current price and 30 day return terms - Check the warranty details on the brand's site - Compare it with the AeroPress before you decide 7. FAQ Q: How heavy is it? A: 390 g according to the product page. Q: How much water does it hold? A: 80 ml. Q: Can I return it? A: The brand lists 30 day returns. [CHECK] who pays return shipping. Q: Is there a warranty? A: 2 years per the product page. Q: Does it work with preground coffee? A: In my testing, supermarket preground coffee gave weak shots. 8. COMPLIANCE PASS - The capsule maker row says researched, not tested. Keep that label. - Move the first "check price" button below the disclosure line. - Prices change: confirm $89 and the alternative prices on publish day.