Topic
SEO work is repetitive by nature — the same metadata, keyword research, and content-planning tasks come up on every project. This page collects tested prompts that speed up that work: generating click-worthy, length-safe meta titles and descriptions, turning a single seed keyword into search-intent-mapped clusters, and building structured blog outlines with target keywords per section. Each prompt is written for SEO specialists and content marketers, uses clear {{variable}} inputs, and is free to copy and adapt to your workflow. Use them to speed up on-page optimization, content briefs, or keyword strategy without starting from a blank page every time.
54 prompts · page 5 of 6
Give it an already-written article's topic and its target keyword, and it drafts one SEO-optimized meta description that follows length and best-practice conventions, then a follow-up step generates three more variations to choose from. Best used when a page is missing a description entirely or the existing one isn't earning clicks — for a rewrite that also accounts for competitor snippets, use the meta title and description rewriter instead.
Takes an already-approved SEO strategy document, the target C-suite audience, desired presentation length, and business priorities, then reframes it as a slide deck built around outcomes instead of tactics. Returns a slide-by-slide outline — title, key message, supporting data, visual recommendation, and speaker notes for each slide — so strip out tactic-level detail before pasting the strategy in, since the prompt handles the reframing itself.
Fixes a single underperforming or over-length title tag rather than generating a full batch of options. - Inputs: blog post topic and current title tag's character count - Returns one revised, length-compliant title tag - Follow-up explains the SEO reasoning behind the change - For multiple angles instead of one fix, use the intent-based title generator
Compares two SERP snapshots for the same target keyword pulled at different points in time and surfaces every meaningful position change — domains that moved three or more spots, new entrants to the top 10, drop-offs, and any shift in SERP features like snippets or People Also Ask. The output closes with strategic implications and recommended actions, making it the prompt to run right after a suspected algorithm update to separate real signal from ranking noise.
Feed in a target keyword, the top 10 current SERP results (titles, descriptions, URLs, formats), and optional context on your brand or audience, and it reverse-engineers exactly what Google is rewarding for that query right now. Returns primary and secondary search intent with justification, the page elements and content format required to compete, opportunities to win SERP features like featured snippets or PAA boxes, and E-E-A-T differentiators — especially valuable on YMYL topics.
Maps out where CTAs should sit across a landing page's user journey based on just a conversion goal — sign-ups, purchases, demo requests — and the page's topic, replacing scattered guesswork with a placement rationale tied to how a visitor actually moves through the page. A follow-up step then suggests the text and design elements that make each placed CTA more effective, and it pairs well with a CTA copy or form-friction prompt once positions are locked in.
Builds a full year of content planning from an industry, target audience, business goals, and known seasonal trends, mapping each of the 12 months to a theme, three content pillars, five key topics, seasonal tie-ins, relevant industry events, and recommended content types. Meant to be revisited quarterly, swapping in real performance data as each quarter closes so the calendar stays grounded instead of becoming a one-time planning exercise.
Feed in an aging article's full body text and, optionally, its live URL, and a model with web-browsing verifies every time-sensitive claim against current sources while checking today's SERP intent and format against what the page currently delivers. It returns one clear decision — update, new page, merge, or no action — with a before/after list of outdated facts and citations, a 0-10 cannibalization risk score with subscores, an implementation plan, and top risks, so it requires live browsing access to work as designed.
Walks through building an XML sitemap that reflects real page hierarchy and priority rather than a flat list of URLs. - Inputs: business/site description, website link, and list of pages - Explains how hierarchy and priority should be structured - Follow-up generates an embeddable XML sitemap for WordPress - For large sites, paste pages in batches by category instead of all at once