ChatGPT Prompt Examples for Marketers: 30+ Ready-to-Use Prompts

These prompts are starting templates, not copy-paste magic. Every prompt below has placeholders in brackets — [audience], [product], [outcome] — that you need to fill in with your specific details. The difference between a prompt that produces usable copy and one that produces generic filler is almost always whether those placeholders have been filled in with real, specific information.

Use the ChatGPT Prompt Generator if you want the structure built automatically from a description of your task. The examples below show the patterns so you can understand what makes each one work.

Campaign angle generation: "You are a brand strategist. Generate 5 distinct campaign angles for [product/offer] targeting [audience segment]. Each angle should: (1) lead with a specific customer outcome, (2) be usable as a headline, social ad, or email subject, (3) be clearly distinct from the others. Avoid vague benefit language like 'improve productivity' — make it specific to this product."

Positioning statement: "Write a one-sentence positioning statement using this format: For [audience] who [problem or goal], [product] is the only [category] that [benefit] because [proof or differentiator]. Fill in using these product details: [describe product, audience, and one key proof point]."

Value proposition: "You are a conversion copywriter. Write 3 value proposition options for [product] targeting [audience]. Each should be under 15 words, lead with the primary outcome the customer achieves, and be testable as a hero headline. Avoid generic language. Use specifics from: [key differentiator or proof point]."

Facebook/Meta ad: "Write 3 Facebook ad body copy variants for [offer] targeting [audience]. Variant 1: lead with the problem. Variant 2: lead with the outcome or transformation. Variant 3: use social proof or a testimonial angle. Keep each under 90 words. Tone: [direct / warm / conversational]. CTA: [describe action]."

Google ad: "Write 3 Google search ad headlines and 2 descriptions for a campaign targeting the keyword '[keyword]'. Headlines: max 30 characters each. Descriptions: max 90 characters each. The product is [describe]. Primary benefit: [outcome]. Include the keyword naturally in at least one headline."

LinkedIn ad: "Write a LinkedIn sponsored content ad for [offer] targeting [job title/role] at [company type]. The ad should open with a professional insight or problem relevant to this audience, present the offer as a solution in 2 sentences, and end with a clear CTA. Under 150 words. Tone: professional and direct, not salesy."

Hero section: "Write a landing page hero section for [product] targeting [audience]. Include: one headline (under 10 words), one subheadline (under 20 words), and a CTA button label (2–4 words). The hero should state the primary outcome, not the product features. Primary outcome: [describe]. Tone: [describe]."

Benefits section: "Write a 3-item benefits section for [product]. For each benefit: write a short heading, a 2-sentence explanation that translates the feature into a buyer outcome, and a one-line evidence note or proof point. Product details: [features, differentiators, proof]. Target buyer: [describe]."

FAQ section: "Generate an 8-question FAQ section for a landing page about [product/service]. Focus on the objections and questions a [audience] would have at the purchase-decision stage. Include questions about pricing, results, process, and comparison to alternatives. Answers should be specific, not defensive."

Newsletter: "Write a [number]-section newsletter email for [audience]. Section 1: short intro covering [topic]. Section 2: main value — [insight or content]. Section 3: soft CTA to [link or action]. Keep total under 350 words. Tone: [describe]. Do not use sales language in Section 1."

Promotional email: "Write a promotional email for [offer] to [audience segment]. Open with the benefit to the reader in the first sentence. State the offer clearly within the first 100 words. Include one social proof element. CTA: [action]. Under 200 words. Tone: [describe]. Note: generate subject lines separately."

Subject lines: "Generate 10 subject line options for a [type] email to [audience]. Include 2 curiosity options, 2 direct value options, 2 question options, and 4 mixed. All under 50 characters. No false urgency, no all-caps, no spam trigger words. Email topic: [describe]."

For a dedicated subject line tool, the email subject line generator produces 10 options per request tuned for deliverability.

LinkedIn insight post: "Write a LinkedIn post sharing this insight: [state the specific insight]. Structure: provocative opening statement (1 sentence), 2–3 paragraphs of reasoning with a specific example, closing question to the audience. Audience: [role type]. Tone: direct, not corporate. Under 200 words."

LinkedIn story post: "Write a LinkedIn post using this experience: [describe the specific situation or decision]. Open with the moment. Expand on the lesson in 2 short paragraphs. End with a takeaway the audience can apply. Tone: conversational and honest. Under 200 words. No bullet points."

Twitter/X thread: "Write a Twitter/X thread about [topic]. Include 8 tweets. Tweet 1: hook with a bold or counterintuitive statement. Tweets 2–7: one specific point per tweet with a brief explanation. Tweet 8: close with a summary takeaway and a follow CTA. Keep each tweet under 250 characters."