ChatGPT prompts for marketing: campaigns, ads and emails that sound like you

Most small teams don't need an AI to be creative for them. They need it to take a rough idea and turn it into a plan, ten ad versions and an email before lunch. That is where ChatGPT, Gemini and Claude are genuinely useful.

This guide follows a normal marketing month in order: plan, find the angle, write the ads, send the email, check the budget. Every prompt named here is free to copy from the marketing prompts page.

The ground rules

1. Give it real numbers. Your audience size, your budget and your goal. A plan built for a big brand is useless to a team of two.
2. Give it real proof. Customer count, ratings, reviews. Then tell it not to invent anything else.
3. Paste real customer words. Reviews and support messages produce better copy than any product description.
4. Check before you publish. Claims, prices, dates and character limits are your job, not the AI's.

Step 1: Plan the campaign

Start with the launch campaign prompt. It asks for your product, customer, launch date, budget, the channels you already have and one clear goal, such as 200 pre-orders.

It returns one core message with three supporting angles, a week-by-week timeline from four weeks before launch to two weeks after, what to post or send on each channel, and the few numbers to track every week. It also flags where the plan depends on assumptions you should check.

If the plan looks too big, reply "cut this to what one person can do in 5 hours a week". It will drop the extras and keep the parts that matter.

Step 2: Find the angle before you write

Most weak ads fail on the angle, not the wording. The ad angles prompt takes your product and a few real reviews and gives you ten ways to sell it: a pain point, a desire, a comparison, a myth to bust, a use case people haven't thought of. Each comes with a hook line and an image or video idea, and it ranks the three worth testing first.

To check an angle before spending money, use the act as my customer prompt. The AI reads your offer in character as your buyer and tells you what confused it, what it doubted and what would stop it buying.

Step 3: Write the ads

For Facebook and Instagram, the Meta ads prompt writes five versions, each on a different angle. It makes sure the first line works before "See more", keeps headlines under 40 characters, and only uses proof you gave it.

For search ads, the Google Ads prompt writes 10 headlines of up to 30 characters and 4 descriptions of up to 90, built around your keyword.

A simple way to test:

• Run two or three versions at the same time with the same image, so you learn which angle works.
• Keep the winner, then test a new image against it.
• Paste the results back in and ask "what should I test next?"

Step 4: Send the sale email

The sale email prompt gives you five subject lines with preview text, a short email with one button, and a last-day reminder. It is written to avoid fake urgency: it only says the sale ends when it really ends.

Send the reminder only to people who didn't open or click the first email. That cuts unsubscribes and still catches the late deciders. For more subject line ideas, try the subject lines prompt.

Step 5: Use trends without forcing them

AI chat tools don't reliably know this week's trends, so don't ask "what is trending?". Instead, paste what you have seen into the trend ideas prompt. It marks each trend as a fit, a maybe or a skip for your brand, gives post ideas for the good ones and warns you about any that would be risky for a brand to join.

Step 6: Check where the money goes

Once a month, run the budget split prompt with your real results pasted in. It suggests a split across channels, keeps a small share for testing, and sets a simple 30-day test so you know when to cut a channel.

What AI can't do for your marketing

• Know your customers. It only knows what you tell it. Talk to real customers and paste what they say.
• Guarantee results. No prompt knows what will work in your market. Testing does.
• Take responsibility for claims. Ad platforms and consumer law hold you responsible for what an ad says, not the tool that wrote it.

A simple monthly routine

1. Week 1: plan the month's campaign and pick three angles.
2. Week 2: write and launch two or three ad versions.
3. Week 3: send the email and post the content.
4. Week 4: paste results back in, check the budget and decide what to test next.

For more, see the content creator prompts, the product photo and ad prompts for the visuals, or the guide to writing a good AI prompt.

Prompts to try

Browse all 1537 prompts →