AI Marketing Prompts

A launch skeleton with a fixed narrative arc — agitate, reveal, prove, close — and hygiene rules that keep the copy out of the promotions-tab voice. Fill the brackets and you have a shippable draft to edit, not a blank page.

An SEO outline prompt that starts from intent classification instead of jumping to headings, so the page answers the query before decorating it. Ships with a compliant title tag and meta description ready to paste.

A free, fully detailed AI marketing prompt for 5 distinct product-ad angles — pain-point, benefit, social proof, urgency and curiosity — each under 40 words with a clear CTA, plus a complete named color palette (background, CTA accent, text, neutral) for the matching ad creative. Works in ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude for fast ad-copy and visual-direction testing together.

A free, fully detailed AI marketing prompt for a product-launch ad poster — a benefit-driven headline, subheadline and CTA, plus a complete named 4-color palette (background, text, CTA accent, secondary accent) and 2 alternate headline-and-color pairings. Works in ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude for a complete copy-and-visual ad brief in one pass.

Combines prospecting and technical site review, identifying where a B2B site loses qualified traffic and how to capture more of it. Useful for a pre-quarter audit where pipeline and organic performance need looking at as one problem rather than two.

Puts the model in a senior marketing seat to build a promotion plan across channels for a launch you describe. Useful when you need sequencing — what runs first, what the budget favours, and which metric decides whether the launch worked.

Frames the model as an instructional writer building teaching material on a topic and level you set. Useful for turning expertise into a structured lesson, and for content marketing where the goal is to rank by genuinely answering the question.

Sets the model up to think like a creator, producing post concepts and hooks shaped for a specific platform and follower base. Useful for briefing collaborations or generating content that fits native norms instead of reading like an advertisement.

Produces startup concepts for a field you name, each with a value proposition, target user, and rough model attached. Useful for widening the option set early on, when the goal is to find angles worth researching rather than to pick a winner.

Frames the model as a salesperson who pitches a product and works through buyer hesitation. Useful for rehearsing a call, drafting outreach that does not read as a template, or stress-testing how your offer sounds to a sceptical prospect.

Puts the model in a brand strategy role, working through positioning, personality, and messaging pillars for a business you describe. Useful early, when you need the words that everything else — site copy, ads, packaging — will later be built from.

Casts the model as a PM who turns a rough feature idea into a structured requirements document with goals, scope, and success measures. Useful for forcing clarity on what a feature is actually for before any design or engineering time is spent.

Drafts business emails at a tone and length you specify, covering the awkward ones such as chasing payment, declining a request, or following up after silence. Useful for getting a defensible first draft when the wording matters more than the speed.

Frames the model as an email marketer producing subject lines, body copy, and calls to action for a described audience and goal. Useful for drafting a campaign quickly, then editing for voice — the structure and the offer logic come out already in place.

Generates ad headlines that respect Google's character limits while keeping the keyword and the offer intact. Useful for filling out a responsive search ad where you need many interchangeable lines that still read naturally in any combination.

Sets the model up to advise on keyword targeting, on-page structure, and technical fixes for a page or site you describe. Best used to pressure-test a plan before you write, so the page targets a real query with clear intent rather than a vague topic.

Frames the model as a social manager who plans content, cadence, and engagement tactics for a named platform and audience. Useful when you need a coherent posting plan instead of one-off ideas, including what to measure once the posts are live.

Puts the model in the role of a campaign strategist that picks a target audience, key message, channels, and supporting activity for a product you name. Good for generating a first campaign skeleton you can argue with, rather than starting from an empty brief.

Builds a responsive search ad the way the format actually works: interchangeable lines across four angles with pin candidates marked. The any-combination rule prevents the mismatched headline salad RSAs are famous for.

A carousel structure tuned for saves: tight hook, one idea per slide, and a summary slide people bookmark. Alt-text per slide is included because accessibility and SEO both reward it and everyone forgets it.

A hook-generation prompt with enforced format variety so you get a real test matrix instead of twelve rephrasings of one idea. The self-selection step at the end doubles as a quality filter you can argue with.

Builds a landing page from objections outward rather than templates inward — every section exists to kill a named doubt. The CTA repetition cap keeps the page persuasive instead of desperate.