28 ChatGPT Prompts for Marketing & Copywriting (2026)

You are a senior direct-response copywriter.
Audience: [busy founders of B2B SaaS companies, 10-50 staff].
Product: [Memons, a copy-paste AI prompt library].
Main benefit: [ship marketing copy 5x faster without hiring].
Framework: PAS (Problem, Agitate, Solve).
Tone: confident, plain-spoken, no hype.
Constraints: 90 words max, one clear CTA ("Start free"),
avoid the words "revolutionary", "game-changer", "unleash".
Write the copy now.

Act as a conversion copywriter. Write 12 headlines for
[product/offer] aimed at [target audience].
Use the 4 Us: each headline must be Useful, Urgent, Unique,
and Ultra-specific. Vary the angles: benefit, curiosity,
objection-crushing, social proof, and how-to.
Keep each under 12 words. No clickbait, no exclamation marks.
Return as a numbered list, then flag your top 3 with a reason.

You are a Google Ads specialist. Write a Responsive Search Ad
for [product] targeting the keyword theme [keyword].
Deliver 15 headlines (max 30 characters each) and
4 descriptions (max 90 characters each).
Include at least 3 headlines with the keyword, 3 with a benefit,
2 with the brand [brand], and 2 with a CTA.
Match search intent: [informational / commercial / transactional].
Output as two labelled lists and note the character count after each line.

Write 3 Facebook/Instagram ad variations for [product]
targeting [audience] on [cold / retargeting] traffic.
Use PAS: open on the reader's specific problem [problem],
agitate the cost of ignoring it, then solve with [product]
and one proof point [stat/testimonial].
Primary text: 60-90 words. Add a 5-word headline and a
CTA button suggestion for each. Write the first line as a
scroll-stopping hook that works even before "See more".

Act as a landing-page copywriter. Write the hero section for
[product] sold to [audience]. Follow AIDA across the section:
- Attention: a headline naming the outcome the reader wants.
- Interest: a subhead that adds specificity or a proof point.
- Desire: 3 benefit bullets (outcome, not feature).
- Action: primary CTA text + a one-line risk reducer.
Voice: [tone]. Reading level: 7th grade.
Give 2 headline options so I can A/B test.

I will paste a list of product features. For each one, rewrite it
using the "So what?" test: turn the feature into the concrete
benefit and the emotional payoff for [audience].
Format as a table: Feature | Benefit | Why it matters to them.
Cut jargon. If a feature has no real benefit, say so.
Here are the features:
[paste feature list]

Write a LinkedIn post for [my role] on [topic/insight].
Open with a 1-line hook that creates a curiosity gap or a
contrarian take (no "I'm excited to share").
Body: 120-180 words, short lines, one idea per line, a specific
story or number in the middle. End with a takeaway and a
soft question to invite comments.
Tone: [confident but humble]. No hashtags in the body;
suggest 3 relevant ones at the end.

Write an X thread (7-9 posts) that teaches [audience] how to
[specific outcome]. Post 1 is the hook: a bold promise or a
counterintuitive claim, under 240 characters, no hashtags.
Each following post = one actionable step or example, under
270 characters, with line breaks for readability.
Final post: a 1-line summary + a CTA to [action].
Avoid emojis except one per post max.

Create a 7-slide Instagram carousel for [brand] on [topic].
Slide 1: a hook cover with a promise (under 8 words) + subline.
Slides 2-6: one point each, headline + 1-2 supporting sentences.
Slide 7: recap + CTA [save this / follow / link in bio].
Also write the caption: hook first line, 40-60 words, and 5 niche
hashtags. Keep language punchy and skimmable.

Write 10 opening hooks (first 3 seconds) for a short-form video
about [topic] for [audience] on [TikTok / Reels / Shorts].
Mix these hook types: bold claim, mistake callout, "nobody tells
you", before/after, and question. Each hook under 12 words and
spoken in a natural voice. Then pick the strongest and write a
25-second script outline (hook, 3 beats, CTA).

I will paste one piece of content (blog post or transcript).
Repurpose its core idea into 5 native formats:
1) a LinkedIn post, 2) an X thread outline, 3) an Instagram
carousel outline, 4) a short-form video hook + script, and
5) a newsletter blurb. Keep the same key insight but rewrite
tone and structure for each platform. Do not just copy-paste.
Content:
[paste content]

You are a B2B outbound copywriter. Write a 3-email cold sequence
to [target persona] at [company type]. Offer: [product + outcome].
Email 1: PAS, under 90 words, one specific pain, one relevant
proof point, a soft CTA (a question, not a demo ask).
Email 2 (bump, +3 days): new angle or resource, under 60 words.
Email 3 (breakup, +4 days): under 50 words, easy out + last hook.
No jargon, no "just checking in", no fake personalization.
Write 3 subject-line options per email (under 5 words each).

Write a newsletter issue for [brand]'s list of [audience] on
[topic]. Structure: a curiosity subject line + preview text,
a personal 2-sentence intro, one main story with a takeaway,
a short "3 things worth your time" list, and a single CTA.
Tone: [friendly expert]. 350-450 words. Write for skimmers:
bold the key line in each section. Give me 3 subject lines.

Write 15 email subject lines for [campaign/email about ...] to
[audience]. Give 3 each of: curiosity, benefit, urgency,
personal/story, and question style. Keep under 45 characters so
they don't truncate on mobile. Add matching preview text (under
90 characters) for your top 5. No spam-trigger words or
excessive punctuation.

Write an abandoned-cart email for [product] priced at [price].
Reader added it to cart but didn't buy. Address the likely
objection [price / trust / timing]. Structure: friendly reminder,
restate the top benefit, handle the objection with a proof point
or guarantee, and a clear CTA to complete checkout.
Under 120 words. Warm, low-pressure tone. Suggest an optional
incentive line I can toggle on or off.

Act as an SEO content strategist. Build a blog outline targeting
the keyword "[keyword]". Search intent: [informational/commercial].
Browse the top-ranking results and tell me the shared subtopics,
then propose an outline that covers them plus 2 gaps competitors
miss. Include: a working title with the keyword, a meta description
(under 155 chars), H2/H3 headings, key points per section, and
suggested word count. Flag where to add original data or examples.

Write 5 meta descriptions for a page titled "[page title]"
targeting the keyword "[keyword]" for [audience].
Each must be 150-155 characters, include the keyword naturally,
state the benefit, and end with a light CTA.
No clickbait, no ellipses. Number them and show the character
count after each.

Write a blog intro (80-110 words) for an article titled
"[title]" for [audience]. Answer the reader's core question in
the first 2 sentences (answer-first). Then set up what the post
covers. No throat-clearing, no "in today's world", no rhetorical
questions. Include the keyword "[keyword]" once, naturally.
Give 2 versions: one direct, one with a short relatable hook.

Act as an SEO editor. For the pillar topic "[topic]" and
audience [audience], design a content cluster: 1 pillar page and
8-12 supporting articles. For each, give the target keyword,
search intent, a working title, and how it links back to the
pillar. Group them by funnel stage (top/middle/bottom).
Output as a table I can drop into a planning doc.

I'll paste a section of an article. Rewrite it to win the
featured snippet for the query "[query]". Lead with a concise
40-55 word direct answer, then support it. If a list or table
fits the query better, format it that way. Keep it accurate to
my source; don't invent facts. Suggest an H2 phrased as the query.
Section:
[paste section]

Act as a positioning strategist. Draft a value proposition for
[product] serving [audience]. Use this structure:
- Headline: the end benefit in the customer's words.
- Subhead: what it is, who it's for, and the key differentiator.
- 3 benefit bullets tied to real outcomes.
Then give 2 alternative headlines with different emotional angles.
Base it on this input: problem [X], current alternatives [Y],
our unique mechanism [Z]. Avoid buzzwords.

I'll paste sales-call notes and customer quotes. Build one
detailed buyer persona from them. Include: name/role, goals,
top 3 pains, buying triggers, objections, where they hang out,
and the exact words they use to describe the problem.
Only use evidence from my notes; mark anything you infer as
[assumption]. End with 3 messaging angles this persona responds to.
Notes:
[paste notes]

Act as a positioning consultant using April Dunford's approach.
For [product], help me define: 1) competitive alternatives,
2) our unique attributes, 3) the value those attributes enable,
4) the customers who care most, and 5) the market category we
frame ourselves in. Ask me up to 3 clarifying questions first if
you need them. Then write a 2-sentence positioning statement.
Context: [paste what the product does + who buys it].

Based on this positioning [paste value prop / positioning],
create a messaging framework for [product]:
- 3 core message pillars (each a benefit theme).
- Under each pillar: 2 supporting talking points and 1 proof
  point (stat, feature, or customer result).
- A one-line "elevator" version of each pillar.
Keep every line customer-facing and jargon-free.
Output as a table I can share with sales and content teams.

Act as a marketing lead. Write a campaign brief for [campaign
goal, e.g. launch feature X / drive Q3 signups].
Include: objective + one measurable KPI, target audience, core
message, key channels and why, offer/hook, primary CTA,
required assets, timeline phases, and 2 success metrics.
Ask me for anything missing. Keep it to one page and end with
3 creative concept directions I could brief a designer on.

We're launching [product/feature] for [audience] on [date].
Write a coordinated launch kit: 1) a 60-word announcement email,
2) a LinkedIn post, 3) an X post, 4) a 40-word in-app/banner
blurb, and 5) 3 headline options for the launch page.
Keep one consistent core message and CTA across all of them:
[main benefit] + [CTA]. Adjust only tone and length per channel.

Act as a competitive strategist. I'll list [2-3 competitors] and
paste their homepage copy (or you can browse their sites).
Compare their messaging on: main promise, target audience,
tone, proof, and CTA. Build a table, then tell me 3 gaps or
angles [my product] can own that they're all missing.
End with a positioning line that differentiates us.
Competitors: [list]

Build a 4-week content calendar for [brand] targeting [audience]
on [channels]. Goal: [awareness / signups / retention].
For each post give: date/slot, channel, format, topic, hook,
CTA, and the funnel stage. Mix educational, social-proof,
product, and engagement posts (roughly 4:2:2:2 per week).
Output as a table. Suggest one repurposing chain per week so
one idea feeds multiple posts.

Act as a skeptical conversion copywriter. I'll paste marketing
copy. First, critique it: clarity, specificity, single message,
strength of CTA, and whether it speaks to [audience]'s real pain.
Score each 1-5 with one fix per item. Then rewrite the copy to
your recommendations, keeping my facts intact. Cut adjectives,
add specifics. Show before/after side by side.
Copy:
[paste your copy]