Prompts for marketing that go beyond generic advice

The prompt that works

You are a senior marketing strategist. Create a 90-day marketing plan for my product. Structure it as: target audience and positioning, three priority channels with reasoning, weekly actions for month one, budget split, and the three metrics that decide success. Keep it practical for a one-person team with a small budget.

The prompt that works

You are a direct-response copywriter. Write three Facebook ad variations for my product: one leading with the pain point, one with social proof, one with a bold claim. Each: hook under 10 words, body under 40 words, call to action. Audience is cold traffic that has never heard of us. After the ads, explain in one line which one to test first and why.

The prompt that works

You are a conversion copywriter. Write eight landing page headline options for my product, mixing four styles: outcome-focused, pain-focused, curiosity, and social proof. Max nine words each. Then pick the strongest one, explain the choice in two sentences, and write the matching subheadline of max 18 words.

The prompt that works

Write a product launch announcement in three formats: a tweet thread (5 tweets), a LinkedIn post (under 150 words), and a short email to my existing list (under 120 words). The story arc for all three: the problem I kept hitting, the moment I decided to build this, what it does in one sentence, and one concrete example of it working. End each with the same call to action.

The prompt that works

Design a short customer survey to find out why people buy my product and why they churn. Max seven questions, mostly open-ended, no leading questions, ordered from easy to sensitive. For each question, add one line on what decision the answer will inform. The goal is quotes I can reuse in marketing copy, not scores.