Free ChatGPT Prompt Templates for Marketers (Copy & Use Today)

The Prompt

Write a LinkedIn post that positions me as a thought leader in [your industry].

Topic: [1-2 sentence description of the idea or observation you want to share].
My role: [e.g. "marketing director at a B2B SaaS company"].
Audience: [e.g. "other marketers, brand managers, growth leads"].
Tone: [direct/warm/contrarian/conversational — pick one].

Format:
- Hook: 1 sentence that stops the scroll (no question marks, no "I wanted to share")
- Body: 3-4 sentences expanding the idea with a specific example or data point
- Takeaway: 1 sentence with the practical lesson
- No hashtags. No emojis unless they're minimal and on-brand.
- End with an open-ended observation, not a question asking for engagement.

The Prompt

Write a Twitter/X thread on [topic].

Audience: [who should care about this and why].
The key insight: [the one thing most people get wrong or don't know].
My angle: [contrarian/educational/personal story/data-driven — pick one].

Format:
- Tweet 1 (hook): Single declarative statement that makes someone stop. Make a bold or counterintuitive claim. Under 200 characters.
- Tweets 2-6: One idea per tweet. Short paragraphs. No filler transitions like "Here's why..." or "Let me explain."
- Tweet 7 (close): The practical takeaway + soft mention of what you offer (optional).

Write it so each tweet could stand alone and still be valuable.

The Prompt

Write an Instagram caption for [brand name] featuring [product/topic].

The image shows: [brief description of what's in the photo or graphic].
Brand tone: [pick 1-2 words: minimal, warm, bold, playful, editorial].
Primary message: [1 sentence — what do you want someone to feel or do after reading this?].

Format:
- First line (before "more"): 1 punchy sentence under 125 characters — lead with the feeling or outcome, not a description of the image.
- Body: 2-3 sentences expanding the story, value, or context.
- CTA: 1 sentence with a clear next step (tap link in bio, comment a word, save this, etc.).
- Hashtags: 5-7 at the end, mix of niche and broad.

The Prompt

Write a 5-slide LinkedIn carousel script on [topic].

My audience: [who they are and what they care about].
The value they get: [what they'll know or be able to do after reading all 5 slides].
Tone: [direct/educational/story-driven].

Slide 1 (cover): Bold headline that promises a specific outcome. Under 10 words.
Slides 2-4: One idea per slide. Headline (under 8 words) + 2-3 supporting sentences.
Slide 5 (CTA): Summary of the takeaway + 1 clear action they should take next.

Keep each slide self-contained. Someone should be able to screenshot any single slide and share it on its own.

The Prompt

Write Facebook ad copy for [product name] using the pain-agitate-solve framework.

Product: [what it is and what it does in 1 sentence].
Price: $[price].
Ideal customer: [describe in 1-2 sentences — be specific about the problem they have].
Their main pain point: [the specific frustration — be concrete, not abstract].

Format:
- Pain (1-2 sentences): Name the problem they're experiencing. Sound like you've been there.
- Agitate (2-3 sentences): Make the cost of NOT solving this feel real. Don't exaggerate — just make the consequence vivid.
- Solve (2-3 sentences): Introduce the product as the clear path out. Lead with the outcome, not the features.
- CTA: 1 sentence. Direct. Tell them exactly what to do next.

Write 2 variations: one that leads with a question, one that leads with a bold statement.

The Prompt

Generate 5 subject line options for an email about [topic/offer].

Context: [1-2 sentences on what the email is about and what you want the reader to do].
Audience: [who's receiving this — describe their level of familiarity with you and their primary interest].

Give me 5 subject lines using these 5 different angles:
1. Curiosity: make them need to know what's inside
2. Direct benefit: say exactly what they get
3. Social proof: reference numbers, results, or other people
4. Urgency/scarcity: time or quantity limit (only use if real)
5. Personal/conversational: sounds like a message from a friend

For each: include a preview text (40-50 characters) that pairs with the subject line and expands it without repeating it.

The Prompt

Write a 3-email welcome sequence for [brand name], a [describe what you do in 1 sentence].

New subscriber context: [how did they sign up? what did they expect to get?].
Goal of the sequence: [build trust / introduce products / push toward a purchase / educate].

Email 1 (immediate): Deliver what was promised. Set expectations for what they'll get from being on this list. 1 personal story or brand belief in 2-3 sentences. No hard sell.

Email 2 (day 2-3): Share your best content, resource, or insight. Something genuinely useful. Brief mention of what you sell — framed as "if you want to go deeper."

Email 3 (day 5-7): Soft conversion email. Introduce the main offer. Lead with a problem they have and how you solve it. CTA to the product or booking page.

Tone: [founder voice/professional/casual/editorial — pick one].
Keep each email under 250 words.

The Prompt

Write a re-engagement email to subscribers who haven't opened our emails in [X months].

Brand: [brand name], [what you do].
What they originally signed up for: [describe].
What's new or changed since they last engaged: [1-2 things — new product, new content, improvement].

Format:
- Subject line: Honest and a little self-aware. Acknowledge the silence without being weird about it.
- Body (3-4 short paragraphs):
  1. Why you're reaching out — brief, not apologetic
  2. What's new that they might actually care about
  3. One piece of genuine value (tip, resource, or insight) — no strings attached
  4. A low-stakes CTA: visit a page, reply to the email, or click a link

Add a P.S. that makes it easy for them to unsubscribe if they want — it sounds counterintuitive but it improves trust and deliverability.

The Prompt

Write a promotional email for [product/offer name] with genuine urgency.

Offer details: [what it is, price, and the real reason for the deadline — sale ends, limited spots, product retiring].
Audience: existing subscribers who know the brand but haven't bought yet.
Primary objection to address: [e.g. "not sure if it's worth the price", "haven't had time", "forgot it existed"].

Format:
- Subject line: 2 options — one urgency-focused, one benefit-focused
- Body:
  1. Open with the offer, clearly. Don't bury it.
  2. Address the objection in 2-3 sentences.
  3. Reinforce the value (not the features — the outcome they get).
  4. Deadline reminder.
  5. CTA button text: [give me 3 options].

Keep it under 200 words. Don't use fake urgency — if the deadline isn't real, don't include one. Readers can tell.

The Prompt

Write a post-purchase follow-up email for [store/brand name].

What they bought: [product name], $[price].
What you want this email to accomplish: [build goodwill / reduce buyer's remorse / introduce upsell / drive review].

Include:
1. A short, genuine thank-you. 2 sentences. Not a template. Sound like a founder.
2. One specific tip for getting the most out of [product] — something practical that shows you actually know the product.
3. A soft introduction to [upsell product] — framed as "a lot of customers who bought X also use Y because..." — keep it brief and benefit-led.
4. A low-pressure CTA for the upsell.
5. A P.S. asking for feedback — not a review, just a genuine "reply and tell us what you think."

Tone: warm, personal, not corporate.

The Prompt

Write a Google Search ad for [product/service] targeting the keyword "[target keyword]".

Product: [what it is and what it does in 1 sentence].
URL: [your website or landing page].
Unique value proposition: [what makes this better or different from competitors in 1 sentence].

Generate:
- 3 headlines (max 30 characters each)
  - Headline 1: Include the keyword naturally
  - Headline 2: Lead with the primary benefit
  - Headline 3: Add urgency or social proof
- 2 descriptions (max 90 characters each)
  - Description 1: Expand on the value, include a CTA
  - Description 2: Address the primary objection + CTA

Flag any characters that exceed Google's limits so I can trim them.

The Prompt

Write two Meta ad variations for [product name].

Product: [what it is + price].
Target audience: [describe in 2-3 sentences — age, interests, pain point, platform behavior].

Variation 1 — Awareness (cold audience, first touchpoint):
- Goal: stop the scroll and create curiosity, NOT sell immediately
- Format: hook + 2-3 sentences that make the problem relatable + soft "find out more" CTA
- Keep the product mention brief and benefit-led

Variation 2 — Conversion (warm audience, retargeting):
- Goal: close the sale for someone who already knows you exist
- Format: direct offer + 1 key benefit + address the main objection + clear CTA with price visible
- Don't re-explain what the product is — they already know

Write each variation as primary text ready to paste into Ads Manager.

The Prompt

Write retargeting ad copy for [product name] targeting people who visited [specific page] but didn't convert.

What they saw: [describe the page — product page, pricing page, checkout page].
Why they probably didn't convert: [top 1-2 objections — price, trust, timing, not sure it applies to them].

Write 2 variations:
1. Objection-handler ad: directly address the #1 reason they didn't buy. Keep it honest.
2. Social proof ad: lead with a specific customer result or testimonial. Use this format if you have real data: "[Specific result] in [specific time frame] — here's how."

For each: write primary text (3-4 sentences) + 3 headline options + 1 CTA.

The Prompt

Write a 15-second YouTube pre-roll script for [product name].

The viewer can skip after 5 seconds. Structure accordingly.

Product: [what it does + who it's for].
Their most urgent problem: [1 sentence — be specific].

Format:
- Seconds 0-5 (unskippable): 1 bold statement or question that makes the viewer want to stay. Name the problem directly. Don't introduce the product yet.
- Seconds 5-10: Introduce the product as the solution in 1 sentence. Lead with the outcome.
- Seconds 10-15: CTA — be specific. "Go to [URL]", "Search [brand name]", "Click the link below."

Write it at a natural speaking pace (roughly 2 words per second). Flag the 5-second mark clearly.

The Prompt

Write 5 native ad headlines for content promoting [article title or topic].

The article is about: [brief description — what problem does it solve or what does it reveal?].
Target audience: [describe in 1-2 sentences].
Platform: [Taboola/Outbrain/Pinterest/other — native ads should blend with editorial content on that platform].

Give me 5 headlines using these formats:
1. Curiosity gap: make them need to know the answer
2. Numbered list: "X ways/things/reasons..."
3. News-style: sounds like a headline from a credible publication
4. Benefit-led: what they get from clicking
5. Challenge-style: poses a question about their current behavior

Each headline should be under 60 characters and should NOT sound like an ad.

The Prompt

Create a detailed blog post outline targeting the keyword "[target keyword]".

My audience: [describe who will read this — their background and what they want to get from the article].
Search intent: [informational / commercial / comparison / tutorial — pick the one that matches why someone would search this keyword].
Content goal: [what should the reader be able to DO or KNOW after reading this post?].

Output format:
- Suggested title (include keyword, write 3 options)
- Meta description (150-160 characters, include keyword)
- H1 (can differ from the title)
- Introduction hook: 1-2 sentence brief on the angle
- 5-7 H2 sections with:
  - Heading
  - 2-3 bullet points of what to cover in each section
  - Suggested word count per section
- Closing section with CTA suggestion
- Total estimated word count

The Prompt

Write 3 meta description options for a page about [page topic/title].

Target keyword: [primary keyword].
Page URL: [URL].
What the page offers: [1-2 sentences on what's on the page and why someone should click].

For each meta description:
- Length: 150-160 characters (flag any that exceed this)
- Include the keyword naturally in the first half
- End with an action word or implicit CTA
- Don't repeat the page title word-for-word

Label them:
1. Benefit-focused: leads with what the reader gets
2. Curiosity-focused: creates a gap they need to click to close
3. Direct/keyword-rich: optimized for matching search intent closely

The Prompt

Write an FAQ section for a page about [topic/product].

Context: [what the page is for — product page, service landing page, blog post].
Audience questions: [list 3-5 questions you actually get from customers or that appear in "People Also Ask" for this topic].

Generate 6-8 FAQ items:
- 3 from the questions I listed above (expanded and answered clearly)
- 3-5 additional questions your target buyer would realistically ask, based on common objections and uncertainties

For each FAQ:
- Question: write it the way a real person would type it, not how a copywriter would frame it
- Answer: 2-4 sentences. Direct. No filler like "Great question!" or "It depends."
- Flag any answer where the honest answer is "it depends" — those need a follow-up qualification.

Format the output as structured HTML-ready Q&A pairs.

The Prompt

Suggest internal linking anchor text and placement for this article: [paste article title or first 200 words].

My other articles/pages I want to link to:
- [page 1 title + URL]
- [page 2 title + URL]
- [page 3 title + URL]

For each target page:
- Suggest 2-3 anchor text options (vary between exact-match, partial-match, and natural phrase)
- Identify the best sentence in the article to insert the link (quote the sentence)
- Note whether the link placement is contextually relevant or feels forced

Flag any page that doesn't have a natural insertion point — those pages probably need a new article to link from, not forced internal links.

The Prompt

Write an introduction for a listicle titled: "[article title]"

Target keyword: [primary keyword].
Reader context: [who is this person — what do they already know and what problem are they trying to solve right now?].
Number of items in the list: [X].

Format:
- Hook (1 sentence): a bold claim, counterintuitive statement, or specific stat that makes them keep reading. Don't start with "If you're a [audience]..."
- Context paragraph (2-3 sentences): why this problem matters and why now
- Promise (1 sentence): exactly what they'll get from reading this list — be specific about the outcome
- Brief "how this list is different" note (1-2 sentences, optional — skip if it would feel forced)

Then list 3-4 subheading options for the list items, formatted as "[Number]. [Action word] + [Specific thing]" (e.g. "5. Audit your welcome sequence in 10 minutes").

The Prompt

Write 5 homepage hero headline options for [brand name].

What the brand does: [1 sentence — be specific, not abstract].
Primary audience: [describe in 1-2 sentences].
The #1 outcome the audience wants: [be concrete — not "save time" but "cut your weekly reporting from 4 hours to 30 minutes"].
What makes you different: [1 specific differentiator].

Give me 5 headline variations:
1. Outcome-focused: lead with the result they get
2. Problem-focused: name the pain they're escaping
3. Audience-specific: call out the exact person you serve
4. Bold claim: make a strong, specific, credible statement
5. Curiosity-gap: make them need to know how you do it

For each headline, add a one-line subheadline (max 20 words) that expands on the promise without repeating the headline.

The Prompt

Rewrite this product description to convert features into benefits.

Current description (or feature list): [paste existing copy or bullet list of features].
Product name: [name].
Price: $[price].
Buyer: [describe who buys this and what problem they're solving].
Tone: [pick 1: bold/warm/minimal/playful/technical].

Output format:
- 1-sentence hook: lead with the outcome, not the product
- 3 benefit bullets (not feature bullets):
  - Format each as: [Outcome] — [how the feature makes this possible]
  - Example: "Finish in half the time — the drag-and-drop builder eliminates all the setup work"
- 1 closing sentence: confidence-building close with a soft CTA

Do NOT use: "powerful", "seamless", "robust", "game-changing", "cutting-edge", or "intuitive." These words say nothing.

The Prompt

Polish this rough customer testimonial while keeping it authentic.

Original testimonial: [paste raw review or quote].
Customer name/handle: [name, optional].
Product/service they used: [name].

Instructions:
- Fix obvious grammar issues but preserve the customer's voice — don't make it sound like a copywriter wrote it
- Keep all specific details (numbers, timeframes, results) — these are the most credible parts
- If the review lacks a specific result, don't invent one — just make what's there clearer
- Remove filler phrases like "I have to say" or "I was honestly surprised" unless they add meaning
- Output the polished version + a one-sentence "pull quote" version (under 15 words) that captures the core result

Flag if the original testimonial is too vague to be credible — a vague testimonial does more harm than good.

The Prompt

Write 5 common objections to [product name] and a compelling response to each.

Product: [what it is + price].
Audience: [describe the typical buyer].
Sales context: [where will this be used — landing page FAQ, sales email, product page, live chat script?].

For each objection:
- Write the objection the way a real buyer would say it (not a strawman version)
- Write a 2-4 sentence response that:
  a) Acknowledges the concern as legitimate (don't dismiss it)
  b) Reframes it with specific evidence, a guarantee, or a real comparison
  c) Ends with a forward-moving statement (not another question)

The 5 objection types to cover:
1. Price: "It's too expensive"
2. Timing: "I don't have time right now"
3. Trust: "How do I know this actually works?"
4. Fit: "I'm not sure this applies to my situation"
5. Comparison: "I could probably just use [free alternative]"

The Prompt

Write 10 CTA button copy options for [page/offer].

What the button does: [what happens when someone clicks — what page do they land on, what do they get].
The offer: [what they're signing up for or buying].
The main hesitation before clicking: [why someone might pause before clicking this button].

Generate 10 options across these categories:
- 3 action-oriented (start with a verb: Get, Start, Unlock, Claim, etc.)
- 2 benefit-focused (lead with what they receive)
- 2 urgency/scarcity-based (only use if there's real urgency)
- 2 low-friction (reduce commitment language: Try, See, Explore)
- 1 first-person phrasing ("Yes, I want [outcome]" style)

Keep each option under 5 words. Flag any option that sounds like it could apply to any button on the internet — those are useless.