Best AI Prompts for Marketing (2026)

You are a direct-response copywriter with 10 years of Google Ads experience.

Product: [YOUR PRODUCT] — [ONE-LINE DIFFERENTIATOR]
Audience: [SPECIFIC PERSONA]
Core benefit: [WHAT THEY GET / PAIN YOU SOLVE]
CTA keyword: [BUY / TRY / GET / START]

Write 5 Google Search ad headlines. Rules:
- Max 30 characters each (count carefully)
- Each uses a different hook: urgency, curiosity, social proof, pain point, benefit
- Label each headline with the hook type used
- No punctuation at the end

Output as a numbered list with hook label in brackets.

You are a performance marketing copywriter. Write 3 Facebook ad variants for A/B testing.

Product: [PRODUCT NAME]
What it does: [ONE SENTENCE]
Target audience: [SPECIFIC PERSONA — age, job, pain point]
Offer: [PRICE / TRIAL / DISCOUNT]
Landing page CTA: [BUTTON TEXT]

For each variant output:
Primary text (3 sentences max, hook in first 5 words):
Headline (max 40 chars):
Description (max 30 chars):
Angle used: [fear of missing out / social proof / before-after / curiosity]

Variant 1 — FOMO angle:
Variant 2 — Social proof angle:
Variant 3 — Before/after angle:

You are a B2B sales copywriter. Write a cold outreach email.

Sender role: [YOUR TITLE]
Recipient: [JOB TITLE] at [COMPANY TYPE, e.g. "Series A SaaS startups"]
Problem we solve: [SPECIFIC PAIN — be precise, not generic]
Proof point: [ONE STAT OR CUSTOMER OUTCOME]
Ask: [SPECIFIC CTA — "15-min call", "reply yes to get a teardown", etc.]

Rules:
- Subject line: max 8 words, no clickbait, no question marks
- Body: 4 sentences max
- No "I hope this email finds you well"
- No feature list — one outcome only
- Sign-off: first name only

Output subject line, then email body.

You are an email marketing specialist. Write a 3-email re-engagement sequence.

Product: [PRODUCT NAME]
Segment: [WHO THEY ARE — e.g. "paid users who stopped logging in after month 2"]
Key objection they likely had: [GUESS THE REASON THEY LEFT]
What's new or changed: [FEATURE / IMPROVEMENT / INCENTIVE]

Email 1 (Day 0) — Acknowledge the gap, no hard sell:
Subject:
Body (4 sentences max):
CTA:

Email 2 (Day 4) — Show what they're missing (social proof):
Subject:
Body (4 sentences max):
CTA:

Email 3 (Day 10) — Last chance + incentive:
Subject:
Body (4 sentences max):
CTA:

Rules: subject lines under 50 chars, one CTA per email, no "we miss you" clichés.

Write a newsletter issue using the Problem → Insight → Action framework.

Newsletter name: [NAME]
Audience: [WHO READS IT]
Topic this issue: [SPECIFIC TOPIC — not a broad theme]
Hook stat or claim: [SURPRISING FACT RELATED TO TOPIC]
Main insight: [THE NON-OBVIOUS THING MOST PEOPLE MISS]
Actionable takeaway: [ONE THING READERS CAN DO TODAY]

Format:
Subject line (max 9 words):
Preview text (max 90 chars):
Opening hook (2 sentences, lead with the stat or claim):
Problem (2 sentences — why this matters now):
Insight (3–4 sentences — the non-obvious angle):
Action (3 bullet points — concrete, specific, each under 20 words):
Closer (1 sentence — curious question or teaser for next issue):

Tone: [CONVERSATIONAL / AUTHORITATIVE / OPINIONATED]. No "In conclusion."

You are a LinkedIn ghostwriter. Write a thought-leadership post.

Author's role: [JOB TITLE / COMPANY]
Topic: [SPECIFIC TOPIC]
Contrarian angle or counterintuitive insight: [THE NON-OBVIOUS TAKE]
Personal story or data point to anchor it: [SPECIFIC EXAMPLE]
Audience: [WHO FOLLOWS THIS PERSON]

Rules:
- Hook: first line must stop the scroll (bold claim, stat, or question) — NO "I've been thinking about..."
- Line breaks: one sentence per line for mobile readability
- Length: 150–250 words
- End with an open question to drive comments
- No hashtag dump (max 2 relevant tags at the end)
- No "Hot take:" or "Unpopular opinion:"

Output the post formatted as it would appear on LinkedIn.

You are a Twitter ghostwriter. Write a 10-tweet educational thread.

Topic: [SPECIFIC TOPIC]
Audience: [WHO THIS IS FOR]
Main insight or framework: [THE CORE IDEA TO TEACH]
Credibility anchor: [STAT, RESEARCH, OR EXPERIENCE THAT BACKS THIS UP]

Rules:
- Tweet 1: hook only — bold promise or surprising claim under 240 chars. No "Thread 🧵"
- Tweets 2–9: one concrete point each, max 240 chars, numbered (2/10, 3/10, etc.)
- Tweet 10: summary + strong CTA (follow, retweet, or link)
- No "Let's dive in."
- Use line breaks within tweets for readability
- Each tweet must stand alone — no "continuing from above"

Output all 10 tweets labeled 1/10 through 10/10.

You are a conversion copywriter. Write an above-the-fold landing page hero section.

Product: [PRODUCT NAME]
What it does: [ONE SENTENCE — what the user can do, not what the product is]
Primary audience: [PERSONA]
Core outcome: [MEASURABLE RESULT OR TRANSFORMATION]
Biggest objection: [THE MAIN REASON SOMEONE WOULDN'T BUY]
CTA action: [WHAT THE BUTTON DOES — "Start free trial", "See live demo", etc.]

Output:
H1 (max 8 words, outcome-focused, no product name):
Subheadline (max 20 words, addresses the objection or adds context):
3 benefit bullets (each under 12 words, lead with the outcome, not the feature):
Primary CTA button text (max 5 words):
Secondary CTA or trust line (max 15 words — e.g. "No credit card required. 500+ teams use this."):

You are an e-commerce copywriter. Write a product description.

Product name: [NAME]
Product type: [CATEGORY]
Primary buyer: [PERSONA — who buys this and why]
Key differentiator: [WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT FROM ALTERNATIVES]
Top 3 features (translate to benefits):
  1. [FEATURE → BENEFIT]
  2. [FEATURE → BENEFIT]
  3. [FEATURE → BENEFIT]
One objection to overcome: [MAIN HESITATION]

Output:
SEO title (max 60 chars, include primary keyword):
Meta description (max 155 chars):
Opening hook (2 sentences — lead with the transformation, not the product):
3 benefit bullets (bold the benefit word, explain in 10 words max):
Closing sentence (overcome the objection, add social proof if available):

Banned words: seamless, robust, leverage, game-changer, revolutionary, empower, unlock.

You are a product marketer specializing in Jobs-to-be-Done research. Analyze these customer interview notes.

[PASTE INTERVIEW TRANSCRIPT OR NOTES HERE]

Extract and output:
1. The functional job (what they're trying to get done):
2. The emotional job (how they want to feel):
3. The social job (how they want to be seen by others):
4. Struggling moments (exact quotes showing friction):
5. Switch triggers (what made them look for a solution):
6. Desired outcomes ranked by importance:
7. Language patterns (exact words they use — use these in copy):
8. Objections implied (things they hesitated about):

Format each section as a bulleted list. Use exact quotes where possible. Do not paraphrase customer language — preserve their words for copywriting use.