Marketing prompts

Help me write a value proposition for [product] aimed at [audience]. The main problem we solve is [problem], and customers choose us over alternatives because [reasons]. Give five one-sentence options, each emphasising a different benefit.

Create a customer persona using only this information from our surveys, reviews and sales: [paste data]. Describe what they want to achieve, what annoys them, where they go for advice, why they hesitate to buy, and the phrases they use. Mark anything you inferred rather than read in the data.

Write this month's newsletter for [brand] to [audience]. News to include: [items]. Open with something useful rather than a sales pitch, keep each section short, and end with one clear call to action: [action].

Write fifteen subject lines for an email about [offer or topic] to [audience]. Group them into curiosity, benefit, urgency without fake deadlines, and plain descriptive. Add a matching preview text for the three you think are strongest.

Plan the sections of a landing page for [product or offer] for [audience]. For each section, give its purpose, a draft headline and the content it needs. The single action we want is [action], and the main objection to answer is [objection].

Write captions for [number] [platform] posts about [topic or product]. Brand voice: [voice]. Vary the openings, keep each caption within the platform's usual length, and end each with a different question or prompt that invites replies.

Here are the features of [product]: [list features]. For each one, write the benefit a [type of customer] actually cares about, then a one-line piece of copy that leads with that benefit. Present it as a three-column table.

We're launching [product] on [date]. Write a launch plan for the announcement: a short blog post, an email to existing customers, two social posts and a short message for partners. Keep the core message consistent: [core message].

Outline an article that answers the search question [question] for [audience]. Suggest a title, a meta description under 155 characters, H2 and H3 headings, and the questions each section should answer. I will check current search results myself.

Based on these examples of our writing that we like: [paste examples], write a one-page brand voice guide. Describe the voice in three traits, give do and don't examples for each, and list words we use and words we avoid.

Script a [length]-second vertical video for [platform] on [topic]. Grab attention within two seconds, make three quick points, then ask viewers to [action]. Lay it out as a table: timestamp, visuals, voiceover.

Write the messages for our [season or holiday] sale: [discount and dates]. I need an announcement email, a reminder email for the last day, two social posts and a short banner line. Be clear about the terms and avoid fake scarcity.

Turn this customer story into a short case study: [paste notes]. Use the structure situation, challenge, what they did with [product], results. Only include results that appear in my notes, and leave quote placeholders for the customer to approve.

Here is how three competitors describe themselves, copied from their websites: [paste text]. Summarise the main message of each, spot what they all claim, and suggest two positions we could own instead, given our strengths: [strengths].

Write ten call-to-action button texts for [page or email] where the next step is [action]. Keep each under five words, avoid generic ones like Click here, and note which stage of the buying journey each suits best.

I've attached an image of a draft ad for [product] aimed at [audience] on [platform]. Tell me what the eye goes to first, whether the main message is readable at small size, and three specific changes that would make it clearer.

Write a meta description for each of these pages, between 140 and 155 characters, that matches the page content and gives a reason to click: [list page titles with a one-line summary each]. Count the characters and show the count after each.

Write a short message customers can send to friends to invite them to try [product], plus the email we send to explain the referral offer: [offer]. Make the customer message sound like a real person, not an ad.

Draft a press release announcing [news] by [organisation] in [city]. Use a clear headline, a first paragraph with who, what, when and where, a quote placeholder for [spokesperson], key details, and a short boilerplate about us: [about].

Suggest ten low-budget marketing ideas for [business] in [location] that wants more [goal, e.g. weekday customers]. For each idea, give the first step, rough effort in hours, and how we'd know within a month whether it worked.