50 ChatGPT Prompts for Marketing

This is a free collection of 50 ChatGPT prompts for marketing — campaign planning, ad copy, positioning, social content and the numbers behind them. Every prompt is ready to copy and paste. No signup, no paywall, no email required.

What’s inside

• Campaign Strategy & Planning — brief, audience, positioning, budget and calendar.
• Ad Copy & Landing Pages — ads, headlines, sales pages and calls to action.
• Audience & Positioning — personas, voice of customer and messaging that lands.
• Content & Social Marketing — pillars, calendars, hooks and repurposing.
• Analytics & Optimization — metrics, A/B tests, funnels and experiment backlogs.

Campaign Strategy & Planning

Act as a marketing strategist. Write a one-page campaign brief for [product] aimed at [audience]. Cover the objective, the core message, three key proof points, the channels to use, and how we will measure success.

Create a detailed audience profile for [product]. Include their daily frustrations, what they have already tried, the language they use, where they spend time online, and the one objection that stops them from buying.

Write three positioning statements for [product]. Each should follow this shape: for [audience] who [problem], [product] is the [category] that [benefit], unlike [alternative].

Give me 10 value propositions for [product], each one sentence long. Rank them by how specific and believable they are, and flag the three that sound like generic marketing filler.

My main competitors are [competitors]. For each one, tell me what they claim, where they are weak, and one campaign angle I could take that they cannot easily copy.

Build a four-week launch plan for [product]. For each week, list what to do across email, social and the website, plus one metric to watch.

Map a marketing funnel for [product] from first touch to purchase. For each stage, describe what the customer is thinking, the content that moves them forward, and the metric that proves it is working.

Generate 15 campaign names for [product] around the theme of [theme]. Keep each name under four words, avoid clichés, and note which ones imply a clear benefit.

I have a marketing budget of [amount] per [period] for [business]. Suggest a realistic split across channels, explain the reasoning, and tell me which single channel to test first and why.

Create a monthly marketing calendar for [business]. Include content, email sends, social posts and one campaign. Mark each week as light, medium or heavy in workload.

Ad Copy & Landing Pages

Write 10 ad variations for [product] targeting [audience]. Use a different angle each time: problem, benefit, social proof, urgency, curiosity, comparison, objection handling, story, statistic, and a direct offer.

Write a paid social ad for [product]: three primary text options, two headlines and one description. Keep each primary text under 125 words and make the first line stop the scroll.

Write search ad copy for the keyword [keyword]. Give me 5 headlines of no more than 30 characters each and 3 descriptions of no more than 90 characters each. Include the keyword in at least two headlines.

Write landing page copy for [product]. Structure it as: headline, subheadline, three benefit blocks, a social proof section, objection handling, and a final call to action. Keep every block scannable.

Give me 8 landing page headlines for [offer]. Four should lead with the benefit, four should lead with the problem. Keep each under 60 characters.

Write 12 email subject lines for a campaign about [offer]. Mix curiosity, urgency, personal and question formats. Keep each under 50 characters and avoid spam trigger words.

Write three product descriptions for [product] at different lengths: 25 words, 60 words and 150 words. Focus on benefits over features and avoid any claim I cannot verify.

List the five most common objections people have about [offer]. For each one, write a two-sentence response I can use on a sales page or in an email.

Write an FAQ section for the sales page of [offer] with 6 questions, phrased the way a hesitant buyer would actually ask them. Answer each in under 60 words.

Give me 20 call-to-action phrases for [goal], grouped by tone: direct, soft, urgency-driven, and curiosity-driven.

Audience & Positioning

Act as a market researcher. Here are reviews or comments from real customers: [paste text]. Extract the personas behind them — who they are, what they wanted, what frustrated them, and the exact words they use.

From this text, pull out the phrases customers actually use to describe their problem: [text]. Group them into themes and list the five strongest phrases I could reuse in my copy.

Write a 10-question survey to understand why people buy [product]. Include one open-ended question, avoid leading questions, and explain what each question is designed to reveal.

Break the market for [product] into 4 segments. For each, describe who they are, what they value, their price sensitivity, and how hard they are to reach.

For the persona described here — [persona description] — list 8 objections they would raise before buying [product], ranked from most to least common.

Write a positioning statement for [product] against the market leader [leader]. Focus on what the leader does poorly, but do not name them in the final copy.

Create a brand voice guide for [brand]. Define 4 voice traits, give one "we say this" and one "we never say this" example per trait, then rewrite these three sentences in that voice: [sentences].

Build a messaging matrix for [product] with audiences on one axis and benefits on the other. Fill in one specific one-line message for each combination.

Map the customer journey for [product] across awareness, consideration, decision and retention. For each stage, note the touchpoint, the emotion, and the biggest drop-off risk.

My product is [product]. Give me 8 narrower niches I could target instead of the broad market, and explain why each niche would convert better.

Content & Social Marketing

Define 5 content pillars for [brand] on [platform]. For each pillar, give 3 example post ideas and explain what business goal it serves.

Create a 30-day content plan for [brand] on [platform]. Give one post idea per day with the format (text, carousel or video) and the opening hook.

Turn this blog post into 5 social media posts: [paste post or summary]. Vary the format — one list, one quote, one question, one statistic, one short story.

Write 15 opening hooks for short-form video about [topic]. Each hook must work within the first three seconds. Mix questions, bold claims and pattern interrupts.

I have this piece of content: [content]. Give me 12 ways to repurpose it across email, social, video and a downloadable asset.

Write a community post for [platform] that invites replies without sounding like engagement bait. Ask one specific question that is easy to answer.

Write a brief for a creator promoting [product]. Cover the key message, three do's, three don'ts, the disclosure requirement, and one metric of success.

Outline a five-part email newsletter series for [audience] about [topic]. Each issue should stand alone but build toward a final call to action.

Write promotional copy for a webinar about [topic]: an email invitation, two social posts and a reminder email sent the day before.

Write an email asking a customer for a testimonial. Tell them exactly what to cover, give three sample questions, and offer to draft it from their answers.

Analytics & Optimization

For my business goal of [goal], tell me which 5 metrics actually matter, which vanity metrics to ignore, and how each of the 5 is calculated.

Design an A/B test for [element] on [page]. State the hypothesis, the single variable being changed, the sample size logic, the success metric, and how long to run it.

My funnel numbers are: [numbers]. Identify the biggest drop-off, give three plausible causes, and suggest the single fix to test first.

Here are my ad results: [data]. Tell me what is working, what to cut, and what to test next, and explain the reasoning behind each call.

Audit this landing page copy: [paste copy]. Score it on clarity, relevance, proof and call to action. Then give the three highest-impact fixes, in order.

Explain how to calculate customer acquisition cost and lifetime value for [business] using these numbers: [numbers]. Tell me what ratio is healthy and what to do if mine is not.

Our churn is [rate] per [period] for [product]. Give me 6 likely causes ranked by how common they are, and one question to ask churned customers for each.

My site already ranks for these keywords: [keywords]. Give me 10 content ideas that fill the gap between what I rank for and what buyers search for just before purchasing.

Design a one-page marketing dashboard for [business]. List the metrics to show, the time period for each, and the single number that should sit at the top.

Give me 15 marketing experiments for [business], ordered by impact-to-effort ratio. For each, state the hypothesis in one line.

How to use these prompts

Every prompt follows the same pattern: a role, a task, and the constraints that keep the output usable. Copy it, then replace anything in [square brackets] with your own details.

• Be specific in the brackets. Name your product, your audience and your actual numbers. Vague inputs produce generic marketing copy.
• Paste in real material. Where a prompt asks for [reviews], [data] or [numbers], use your own — the output is only as good as the input.
• Iterate instead of restarting. Reply with one instruction — “make it more specific”, “cut the hype”, “rewrite headline three” — rather than starting over.
• Do not let it invent evidence. If it returns a statistic, a customer quote or a benchmark you did not provide, delete it or replace it with a real number.
• Check before you publish. These prompts speed up drafting. They do not check your claims, your legal wording or your pricing.

Frequently asked questions

Are these marketing prompts free to use?

Yes. Every prompt on GuPrompt is free to copy and use for personal or commercial marketing work. No account, no email, no payment.

Do they work with Claude or Gemini?

Yes. They are written as plain instructions rather than model-specific syntax, so they work in ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and most other AI assistants.

Can I use the output in real ad campaigns?

Treat it as a first draft. Review the claims, check anything factual, and make sure the copy follows the advertising rules for the platforms and countries you are targeting.

What should I replace in the square brackets?

Anything in [square brackets] is a variable — your product, audience, keyword, competitor or data. Replace all of them before you send the prompt.

Why do some prompts tell the model not to invent things?

Because language models will produce plausible-sounding statistics and customer quotes if you let them. Those instructions keep the output usable in real marketing, where a made-up number can cost you trust.

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• SEO prompts
• Social Media prompts
• Email prompts
• Blogging prompts
• Business & Startup prompts

GuPrompt publishes free, copy-paste AI prompts. No signup, no paywall — just pick a prompt, copy it, and paste it into your AI tool.