ChatGPT for Marketing: 45 Prompts to Write Copy, Run Campaigns & Grow Faster

Write a Google Search ad for [product/service] targeting [audience]. Include 3 headlines (max 30 characters each) and 2 descriptions (max 90 characters each). Headlines should focus on [primary benefit], [unique differentiator], and [CTA]. Match the search intent of someone looking for [target keyword].

Write a Facebook and Instagram ad primary text for [product] with a [benefit]-focused hook. Target audience: [describe audience]. Open with a bold statement or question that stops the scroll. Include 3 bullet-point benefits, a short proof element (stat or social proof), and a CTA: [desired action]. Tone: [brand voice]. Under 200 words.

Write 5 A/B test headline variations for a [product] ad. Create one headline each for these angles: (1) Curiosity — hint at a surprising outcome, (2) Fear — highlight the cost of inaction, (3) Benefit — lead with the #1 result users get, (4) Proof — use a stat or social proof signal, (5) Question — pose the exact question the audience is already asking themselves. Keep each under 10 words.

Write a 30-second YouTube pre-roll ad script for [product/service]. Structure: Hook (first 5 seconds — make skipping feel like a mistake), Problem (5–10 seconds), Solution + Benefit (10–20 seconds), CTA (final 10 seconds — [desired action]). Tone: [brand voice]. Speaker pace: conversational, not pitchy.

Write retargeting ad copy for people who visited [landing page URL or product page] but didn't buy. Acknowledge they've seen [product] before. Overcome the most likely objection: [objection — e.g., price, trust, timing]. Offer [incentive if any — e.g., discount, bonus, guarantee]. Include a direct CTA. Keep it short — 3 sentences max for the body copy.

Write 10 native ad headline variations for [content piece or offer] to run on Taboola or Outbrain. Target audience: [audience]. Use these angles: curiosity gap, numbered list, "how I did X," surprising stat, before/after, "you're doing X wrong," insider secret, fear of missing out, contrarian take, and direct benefit. Keep each under 60 characters.

Write LinkedIn Sponsored Content copy for [B2B product/service] targeting [job title] at [company size/industry]. Open with a stat or bold claim that resonates with their role. Body: 2–3 sentences on the problem they face and how [product] solves it. Close with a CTA: [desired action — e.g., download, demo, learn more]. Professional but direct tone.

Write display banner copy for [campaign name/offer]. Deliver: (1) Headline — 5–7 words, benefit-first, (2) Subheadline — 10–12 words that add urgency or context, (3) CTA button text — 2–4 words. Create 3 size variations: leaderboard (728x90), medium rectangle (300x250), and half-page (300x600). Adjust copy length to fit each format.

Write ad copy for a [holiday/seasonal] campaign for [product/store]. Include: primary hook tied to [holiday] timing, the core offer ([discount/bonus/bundle]), an urgency element ([deadline or limited stock]), and a CTA. Create versions for: Facebook primary text, Google headline, and email subject line. Tone: [brand voice — festive but not cheesy].

Write 10 email subject line variations for a [email type — e.g., product launch, flash sale, newsletter] email from [brand]. Include these angles: (1) Curiosity, (2) Direct benefit, (3) Urgency, (4) Personalization using [first name], (5) Question, (6) Fear of missing out, (7) Humor, (8) Bold claim, (9) Numbered list, (10) Re-engagement. Keep each under 50 characters. Flag the 3 you'd A/B test first.

Write a welcome email for new subscribers to [brand], a [brief description of business]. Include: a warm but on-brand opening that delivers the brand promise, what subscribers can expect (content, frequency, exclusive perks), and one quick win they can use immediately — [specific tip, resource, or freebie]. Tone: [brand voice]. Under 250 words. Subject line included.

Write a 3-email abandoned cart sequence for [product — name and brief description]. Email 1 (1 hour after abandonment): gentle reminder, no pressure, restate the key benefit. Email 2 (24 hours): address the top objection — [e.g., price, shipping, uncertainty]. Email 3 (72 hours): last chance, add urgency — [e.g., limited stock, expiring discount]. Include subject lines for all 3.

Write a re-engagement email for subscribers who haven't opened an email from [brand] in 90 days. Open with a self-aware, honest hook (don't pretend nothing happened). Remind them of the value they signed up for. Offer something new or exclusive. Close with a clear CTA and a soft opt-out option. Subject line: something that breaks pattern — avoid "We miss you." Under 200 words.

Write a product launch announcement email for [product name] — [one-line description]. Structure: hero section (bold headline + 1-sentence hook), 3 bullet-point benefits (outcome-focused, not feature-focused), proof element (early results, testimonial placeholder, or bold claim), and a single CTA button: [action]. Tone: [brand voice]. Include subject line and preview text.

Write a post-purchase follow-up email for customers who just bought [product]. Confirm their order with a warm, on-brand tone. Give them one tip to get immediate value from [product]. Then make a soft upsell to [related product] — explain the connection in one sentence. Close by asking for an honest review with a direct link placeholder. Under 200 words.

Write a newsletter intro section for [brand]'s [week/month] edition. Tone: conversational, like a message from a smart friend — not a press release. Open with one sharp observation about [relevant trend, news, or insight]. Tease what's inside in 2 sentences. Under 100 words. Make it feel like something worth reading, not something to delete.

Write a 2-email win-back sequence for churned customers of [subscription/service]. Email 1: Acknowledge the break without guilt-tripping. Share what's new or improved since they left. Offer a reason to come back: [incentive — e.g., discount, new feature, exclusive content]. Email 2 (7 days later): Final attempt. Be direct. Make the offer clear. Give them an easy way to re-subscribe. Include subject lines for both.

Write a Black Friday/Cyber Monday sale email for [store/product]. Include: an electric opening line that cuts through inbox noise, the core offer ([discount %] off, bundle deal, or bonus), 2–3 bullet points of social proof (reviews, customer count, or bold result), urgency driver ([deadline or limited quantity]), and a clear CTA. Tone: high-energy, not desperate. Include subject line and preview text.

Write an Instagram carousel caption for a post about [topic/product]. Structure: Slide 1 hook (one punchy line that makes people swipe), Slides 2–6 (bullet-point format — one insight or tip per slide), final slide CTA ([action — e.g., save, follow, click link in bio]). Caption text: open with the hook, 3-sentence body, CTA. Include 10 relevant hashtags.

Write a 60-second TikTok/Reels script for [product/topic]. Structure: Hook (first 3 seconds — say or show something that stops the scroll), Middle (demonstrate value, tell a mini-story, or deliver a quick tutorial — 40 seconds), CTA (final 17 seconds — [action: follow, comment, buy]). Include on-screen text cues in brackets. Tone: [brand voice — e.g., bold and direct / educational / entertaining].

Write an 8-tweet Twitter/X thread on [topic or marketing insight]. Tweet 1: bold hook that makes people want to read the full thread. Tweets 2–7: numbered insights, each self-contained, each adding value. Tweet 8: CTA + summary. Keep each tweet under 240 characters. No padding — every tweet has to earn its place. Topic: [marketing lesson, trend, or framework].

Write a LinkedIn post on [marketing lesson or trend] with a personal angle. Structure: Opening line that doesn't start with "I" — make a bold claim or ask a question. 2–3 short paragraphs: personal experience or observation, the data point or insight that reframed it, and the practical takeaway for [target audience]. Close with a question to drive comments. Under 250 words. No buzzwords.

Write a YouTube video title, description, and tag list for a video about [topic]. Title: 2 variations — one curiosity-led, one keyword-led. Description: 150-word block with primary keyword in first sentence, 3-sentence value summary, timestamps placeholder, and CTA to [subscribe/link]. Tags: 20 relevant tags mixing broad ([main topic]) and specific ([niche angle]) terms.

Write an SEO-optimized Pinterest pin description for [product/content]. Include the primary keyword "[keyword]" in the first sentence. Add 2–3 sentences describing the benefit or outcome. Close with a CTA and a link reference. Tone: helpful and clear. Length: 150–200 characters for maximum visibility in Pinterest search. Include 5 relevant keywords naturally.

Create a content repurposing plan for [blog post title / video title / podcast episode]. Turn it into 10 pieces of content across 5 platforms: (1) Instagram — carousel + story, (2) Twitter/X — thread + single quote tweet, (3) LinkedIn — long-form post + short insight, (4) TikTok/Reels — 60-second script outline, (5) Email — newsletter section. For each, specify the angle, format, and key message.

Write a social proof post using this customer quote about [product/service]: "[insert real quote]". Don't just repost the quote — build a post around it. Open with a line that frames the result. Feature the quote with context (who the customer is, what they achieved). Close with a CTA: [action]. Write versions for Instagram caption, LinkedIn post, and Twitter/X. Keep each platform-native in tone.

Build a 7-day social media content calendar for [brand] in the [niche] space. One post per day, varied formats. Include: Day, Platform, Format (carousel/video/text/story), Topic/Hook, and Brief copy direction (2 sentences). Mix content types: educational, entertaining, promotional, social proof, and community engagement. Align with brand voice: [tone description].

Write 5 landing page headline variations for [product/offer]. Include one each of: (1) Benefit headline — lead with the primary result, (2) Transformation headline — before vs. after, (3) Curiosity headline — tease the mechanism without giving it away, (4) Proof headline — use a stat, number, or social proof signal, (5) Direct headline — say exactly what it is and who it's for. Keep each under 10 words.

Write the above-the-fold copy for [product landing page]. Deliver: (1) Headline — benefit-first, under 10 words, (2) Subheadline — 15–20 words that add context, address the reader's goal, and hint at the mechanism, (3) 3 bullet-point benefits — outcome-focused, specific, under 10 words each, (4) CTA button text — 3–5 words, action-first. Make every word justify its presence. No jargon.

Write an FAQ section (5 questions + answers) for [product/offer]. Address the top objections buyers have before purchasing. Include these angles: (1) "Is this right for me?" (2) "What exactly do I get?" (3) "[Price objection]" (4) "[Risk — refund/guarantee question]" (5) "[Logistics — delivery, access, format]". Answers: 2–3 sentences each. Direct and reassuring — no weasel words.

Write a testimonial request email to send to customers of [product] 7 days after purchase. Tone: genuine, not pushy. Acknowledge they've had time to use [product]. Ask for feedback on: (1) what they were struggling with before, (2) what specifically helped, (3) what result they've seen so far. Offer to keep it brief — a few sentences is perfect. Make replying feel easy. Include subject line.

Write the copy for a "Thank You" page after purchase of [product]. Include: confirmation message (warm, on-brand), immediate next steps (how to access [product] — 2–3 bullet points), one value-add (quick tip or resource to get started fast), and an upsell offer to [related product] — one sentence on why it pairs well, CTA button text. Tone: [brand voice]. Keep it tight — they just bought, don't overwhelm them.

Write pricing page copy for [product/service] priced at [$price]. Frame the value before revealing the price — lead with the transformation or result. Handle the main price objection: [objection — e.g., "seems expensive," "not sure if I need it"]. Include guarantee language: [e.g., 30-day money-back]. Close with a CTA that feels like a decision, not a transaction. Tone: confident, not salesy.

Write a webinar registration page for [topic]. Include: hook headline (5–8 words, benefit-first), 2-sentence "this is for you if..." qualifier, 4-bullet list of what attendees will learn, speaker bio placeholder (2 sentences), date/time/format details, and CTA button: [text]. Address the "why should I show up live?" objection in one sentence. Tone: authoritative but accessible.

Write pop-up copy for a [lead magnet/discount] offer. Deliver: (1) Headline — 5–7 words, benefit-first, (2) One-line benefit statement — what they get and why it matters, (3) CTA button text — 3–4 words, first-person ("Give Me Access"), (4) Micro-copy under the button — reduce friction ("No spam. Unsubscribe anytime."), (5) Dismiss link text — something other than "No thanks." Keep total word count under 40.

Write a case study outline for [customer name/type] who achieved [result] using [product/service]. Sections: (1) Situation — who they are, what they do, (2) Challenge — the specific problem before [product], (3) Solution — how they used [product] and what they changed, (4) Results — specific, measurable outcomes (use real numbers if available), (5) Quote — a direct quote from the customer that captures the transformation. Flag where to insert data placeholders.

Analyze [competitor name]'s marketing strategy based on what's visible from their website, social media, and public ads. Identify: (1) their core positioning and brand voice, (2) primary messaging angles and value props, (3) which channels they're most active on, (4) content themes and cadence, (5) gaps or weaknesses I can exploit in my own marketing for [my product/brand]. Be specific — not generic observations.

Write a 90-day marketing plan for [product/brand] targeting [audience] with a $[budget] budget. Break it into 3 phases: Days 1–30 (foundation — channels, content, and list building), Days 31–60 (acceleration — paid, partnerships, or launch), Days 61–90 (optimization — double down on what's working). For each phase: key activities, weekly priorities, success metrics, and budget allocation. Be specific. No vague tactics.

Create a content marketing strategy for [brand]. Define: (1) 3–5 content pillars aligned to [audience] pain points and [brand] products, (2) recommended channels and why (ranked by priority), (3) publishing cadence for each channel, (4) content formats by channel (video, written, short-form, etc.), (5) KPIs to track success (not vanity metrics). Output a framework I can execute starting this week.

Identify the top 10 pain points of [target audience — e.g., freelance marketers, early-stage founders, content creators]. For each pain point: (1) describe it in the audience's own words, (2) map it to a content angle or offer that addresses it directly, (3) suggest whether it's best suited for TOFU (awareness), MOFU (consideration), or BOFU (decision) content. Output as a table.

Write a go-to-market plan for [new product name], a [one-line description]. Include: (1) Target audience (primary and secondary), (2) Positioning statement (who it's for, what it does, why it's different), (3) Channel strategy (ranked: organic, paid, email, partnerships), (4) Launch sequence (pre-launch, launch day, post-launch — week-by-week), (5) Success metrics at 30, 60, and 90 days. Keep it actionable — not theoretical.

Generate 20 blog post ideas for [brand/niche] targeting [audience]. Focus on high-intent keywords — posts that people search when they're ready to learn, compare, or buy. For each idea: include the post title, the target keyword, and the funnel stage (TOFU/MOFU/BOFU). Mix formats: how-to guides, listicles, comparisons, case studies, and opinion pieces. Prioritize topics with clear commercial intent.

Build a marketing funnel outline for [product]. Include content and tactics for each stage: TOFU (top of funnel — awareness: content types, platforms, CTAs), MOFU (middle — consideration: email sequences, lead magnets, retargeting), BOFU (bottom — decision: landing page angle, offer structure, objection handling). Map the ad-to-email-to-purchase journey end-to-end. Flag where the biggest drop-off risks are.

Build a competitive positioning matrix for [my product] vs. [Competitor 1], [Competitor 2], and [Competitor 3]. Compare across: (1) Price point and perceived value, (2) Core features and differentiators, (3) Primary messaging angle, (4) Target audience, (5) Channel focus, (6) Biggest weakness. Output as a table. Then write a 3-sentence positioning statement for [my product] that exploits the gaps you identified.

Write a creative brief for [campaign name]. Sections: (1) Campaign objective — what we want people to do after seeing this, (2) Target audience — demographics, psychographics, current awareness level, (3) Key message — the one thing we want them to remember, (4) Tone and voice — [descriptors], (5) Deliverables — list of assets needed (ad copy, email, landing page, social, etc.), (6) Timeline — key milestones and launch date, (7) Success metrics. One page max.