ChatGPT prompts for marketing
These aren't 100 generic prompts to skim and forget. They're the eight marketing prompts worth running every week, each tested on real copy and free to run on its own page.
Product description generator
Paste your specs, bullet notes or a messy supplier description, and get a product description people actually read to the end.
Ad copy generator
Paste your product description, landing page copy or offer, and get ad variants sized for Google, Meta and LinkedIn, each testing a different angle.
Subject line generator
Paste your email, newsletter or announcement, and get subject lines that each test a different reason to open. They're written from what's actually inside, so they don't overpromise.
Landing page copy generator
Paste your product notes, pitch or an existing page that isn't working, and get landing page copy section by section, from the hero to the final CTA.
LinkedIn post generator
Paste a rough thought, a win, a lesson or a launch note, and get a LinkedIn post that sounds like you on a good day, not like a template.
Meta description generator
Paste a page's content or its first few paragraphs, and get meta descriptions sized to fit search results and written to earn the click.
Cold email generator
Paste what you know about the prospect (their LinkedIn, company page or a recent post) plus one line about what you offer, and get a short cold email that reads like a person wrote it.
FAQ generator
Paste a product page, pricing details, a policy or a batch of support tickets, and get an FAQ with the questions people actually ask, answered in plain language.
How to use AI for marketing
AI is good at turning facts you already have into copy in a given shape. It's bad at knowing things you haven't told it. Most of the gap between useful and useless output comes from that.
Start from real material, not a blank prompt
“Write an ad for our app” gets you an ad for any app. Paste the product page, the spec sheet, the customer quote or last month's winning email instead. Every prompt on this page is built to work on text you give it, so the output stays specific to your product. The more concrete the input, the less you have to fix afterward.
Ask for angles, not wordings
Ten versions of the same headline don't teach you anything. Ask for variants that each test a different reason to care: price, speed, a pain point, social proof. Then test the angles, and polish the wording of the one that wins. That's how you learn what your audience actually responds to.
Use it for email where the format is fixed
The best way to use AI for email marketing is on the parts with clear rules: subject lines under 50 characters, preview text, a short cold email with one ask. Keep the offer, the segment and the send schedule as your decisions. AI can't see your open rates or know which list is tired.
Use it on social to shape, not to invent
For social media, AI works best on a rough note you already wrote: a launch, a lesson, a number you're proud of. It tightens the hook and cuts filler. Posts invented from nothing read like everyone else's, and people scroll past them. Keep one idea per post and cut the hashtags.
Let it handle the SEO chores
Meta descriptions and FAQ sections are important and dull, which makes them a good fit. Paste the page, get a description sized for search results or an FAQ built from the questions it answers, and check that every claim is true. On a site with hundreds of pages, this is where AI saves the most hours.
Don't hand it positioning or claims
AI will happily write “the fastest tool on the market” with no evidence. Who you're for, why you're different and what you can prove should come from you, your customers and your data. Treat every output as a draft you're responsible for, and read it once as a skeptical customer would.
Workflows you'll run every week
Most marketing work is one piece of source material turned into five formats. Here are four common chains. In Snippetbar you can mention one snippet inside another to run two steps in one go.
Launch week
Write the product description from the spec sheet first, since it becomes the source for everything else. Run it through the ad copy prompt for Google and Meta variants, then write subject lines for the announcement email from the same text.
Product description generatorAd copy generatorSubject line generator
New landing page
Draft the page section by section from your notes, then turn the finished copy into a meta description and an FAQ block. The FAQ usually surfaces an objection the page itself forgot to answer, so fold that back into the body copy before you ship.
Landing page copy generatorMeta description generatorFAQ generator
Weekly newsletter
Write the email yourself, since that's the part your readers subscribed for. Then paste it into the subject line prompt and pick from angles that are true to what's inside. Pull the best paragraph into a LinkedIn post for the same week.
Outbound for sales and marketing
Paste a prospect's LinkedIn profile or a recent post plus one line about your offer, and get a short cold email with a clear ask. For partner or co-marketing outreach, the same prompt works with the partner's company page. Keep each email under 100 words and send it yourself, not from a sequence tool blasting hundreds.
Questions
Run your marketing prompts where you write.
Select text in Google Docs, Figma, Mail or your CMS, press a shortcut, and the copy is rewritten in place. $29, one-time purchase.