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Persuasive copy has a formula, even if it doesn't feel like it. These prompts help you write headlines, product descriptions, and ad copy built around a clear benefit and a reason to act.
18 prompts · page 2 of 2
Give this prompt a customer, the problem they faced, and the product or service they used, and it drafts a short success story outline. - Identifies the turning point in the customer's situation - Explains what specifically worked - States the concrete result they achieved - Works best fed real customer details rather than invented ones
Rewrites a flat draft of social or marketing copy into five distinct versions engineered to spark curiosity and discussion. - Input: the original draft copy that needs sharper angles - Output: 5 alternate versions, each built to provoke thought and debate - Considers what stirs curiosity, prompts replies, and invites people to share opinions - Useful when a scheduled post feels flat and needs a stronger discussion hook - Compare all five against your brand voice before picking the most provocative one
Drafts a blog post introduction built to hook the reader within the first three lines. - Inputs: the blog post's topic and its target audience - Output: a short intro paragraph with a strong opening hook - Keeps tone clear and reader-focused throughout - Good for a fast first draft; tighten the hook further on competitive topics
Generates a complete landing page draft from your offer, audience, pain point, unique value proposition, proof points, and top objections, covering hero headline, problem, solution, benefit blocks, how-it-works, social proof, an objection-handling FAQ, final CTA, and meta title/description. Meant as copy content to plug into a design, not a finished page — real testimonials and numbers still need to be verified before publishing.
Turns existing content — a blog post, script, or newsletter — into 15 sharp, non-generic interview questions, written from the perspective of a curious, journalistic-style podcast host addressing a given audience and newsworthy angle. Useful both for generating new content ideas from your own material and for rehearsing answers before a real interview.
Feed in a current product description along with the product name, audience, main use case, feature list, benefits, tone, and length limit, and this prompt rewrites the copy so it sells outcomes instead of specs. It returns a short product-card blurb, a full page description, five benefit-led bullets, three headline options, and a plain-English explainer for non-technical buyers, all without inventing unsupported claims.
Paste in a raw customer quote and this prompt rewords it into a tighter, punchier line suited for a website testimonial section, without changing what the customer actually said. It's a polish pass rather than an invention pass, aimed at making real feedback read as compellingly on the page as it sounded when the customer said it.
Unsure whether a piece of copy should read as formal, casual, persuasive, or educational? Feed in the text, audience, goal, and channel. The prompt returns five distinct tonal rewrites — professional, friendly, persuasive, educational, and short-and-direct — then recommends the best fit for your goal, explains why, and offers a hybrid version if none of the five lands perfectly.
When a product is hard to explain or the homepage headline sounds like every competitor's, this prompt takes what you do, who you serve, the problem you solve, your differentiator, your proof points, and your main alternatives, and turns them into a one-sentence UVP, a short website paragraph, a 30-second elevator pitch, five headline options, a differentiator table, and a list of proof you should still collect.