Prompts

20 Best AI Prompts for Marketing in 2026 (Proven Copy Templates)

April 18, 2026 · 7 min read

Most AI-generated marketing copy sounds like AI-generated marketing copy. The fix isn't a better model — it's a better prompt. These 20 prompts have been refined through thousands of real campaigns. Copy, paste, swap the brackets, ship.

Which Model for Which Marketing Task?

TaskBest ModelWhy
Ad headlines, hooksClaude Sonnet 4.7Best "voice" and hook instincts
Email drafts at scaleDeepSeek V3Cheap, fluent, reliable
SEO titles (bulk)GLM-4 Flash$0.01/M — run 10,000 variants
Product descriptionsDeepSeek V3Clear, factual, on-brand
Strategy / positioningClaude Sonnet 4.7Better frameworks, less fluff

Category 1: Ad Copy

1. The Hook Generator

Write 10 Facebook ad hooks for [PRODUCT]. Audience: [WHO]. Pain: [THEIR PROBLEM]. Each hook must be under 12 words and use one of these patterns: shocking stat, contrarian claim, specific promise, question, or "before X, I thought Y".

Give me the 10 hooks, then rank them by predicted CTR and explain your top pick.

2. The Google Search Ad

Write a Google Search Ad for [PRODUCT/SERVICE]. Keyword: [KEYWORD].
- 3 headlines (30 chars each)
- 2 descriptions (90 chars each)
- Must include keyword in H1
- Must include one number and one power word
- CTA must be specific, not "learn more"

3. The TikTok Script

Write a 30-second TikTok script for [PRODUCT]. Format:
- Hook (first 3 seconds, pattern interrupt)
- Problem (5 seconds)
- Solution reveal (10 seconds)
- Proof (8 seconds)
- CTA (4 seconds)

Voice: casual, first-person, zero corporate speak. Use one specific number or detail.

4. The LinkedIn Ad

Write a LinkedIn ad targeting [JOB TITLE] at [COMPANY SIZE]. Pain point: [SPECIFIC PAIN]. Value prop: [VALUE].

Structure: pattern-interrupt line, credibility, specific outcome, CTA. Professional but not stiff. Avoid buzzwords: synergy, leverage, empower, unlock.

Category 2: Email Marketing

5. The Cold Outreach

Write a cold email to [ROLE] at [COMPANY TYPE]. Offer: [WHAT WE DO]. Relevance: [WHY THEM].

Rules:
- Subject under 40 chars, no spam words
- Body under 90 words
- Open with something about them, not us
- One specific, small ask (15-min call)
- No "I hope this email finds you well"

6. The Welcome Email

Write a welcome email for new signups to [PRODUCT]. Goals: set expectations, get one small commitment, introduce the human behind it. Voice: warm, specific, zero marketing speak. Under 150 words.

7. The Abandoned Cart

Write a 3-email abandoned cart sequence for [PRODUCT, $PRICE].

Email 1 (1 hour): helpful reminder, no discount
Email 2 (24 hours): address top objection
Email 3 (72 hours): last chance + small incentive

Each under 100 words. Subject lines must earn opens without gimmicks.

8. The Re-engagement Email

Write a win-back email for subscribers inactive 90+ days. Honest tone — acknowledge they've been quiet, give them one clear reason to re-engage, and one clear "unsubscribe if you're done" option. 120 words max.

Category 3: SEO & Content

9. The SEO Title Generator

Generate 15 SEO-optimized titles for a blog post about [TOPIC]. Target keyword: [KW]. Each must:
- Be under 60 characters
- Include the keyword naturally (not stuffed)
- Promise a specific outcome or number
- Use one power word

Then rank the top 3 by predicted CTR for search results.

10. The Meta Description

Write a meta description for [URL/PAGE TOPIC]. Must:
- Be 150-155 characters
- Include primary keyword in first half
- End with a CTA verb
- Answer the searcher's implicit question

11. The Blog Outline

Create an outline for a blog post targeting "[KEYWORD]". Search intent: [informational/commercial/navigational].

Include: H1, 6-8 H2 sections, 2-3 H3s per section, suggested word count, internal link opportunities, and 3 FAQ questions. Prioritize sections by what's missing from current top 3 results.

12. The FAQ Generator

Generate 10 FAQ questions and concise answers for [PRODUCT/TOPIC]. Mix:
- 3 "how does it work"
- 3 "is it right for me"
- 2 pricing/comparison
- 2 objection-handling

Answers: 40-60 words each. Structured for Google's People Also Ask.

Category 4: Product Descriptions

13. The Feature-to-Benefit Translator

I have these features: [LIST FEATURES]. For each, write one benefit statement that answers "so what?" from a [TARGET CUSTOMER]'s perspective. Format: Feature -> Benefit -> Emotional outcome.

14. The Amazon-Style Description

Write an Amazon product description for [PRODUCT]. Include:
- Title (200 char max, keyword-rich)
- 5 bullet features (benefit-led)
- Short paragraph (150 words) telling a use-case story
- One line handling the top objection

15. The Landing Page Copy

Write landing page copy for [PRODUCT]. Sections:
1. Hero headline + subhead
2. 3 "why it matters" blocks (icon + 20 words each)
3. "How it works" (3 steps)
4. Social proof block
5. FAQ (5 Q&As)
6. CTA block

Voice: confident, specific, zero fluff.

Category 5: Social Media

16. The LinkedIn Post

Write a LinkedIn post about [TOPIC]. 150-200 words. Structure: one-line hook, personal story (3-4 sentences), lesson, CTA question. Short paragraphs (1-2 lines). No emojis. No "I'm excited to announce."

17. The Twitter/X Thread

Write a 7-tweet thread about [TOPIC]. Tweet 1: hook with a specific claim or number. Tweets 2-6: one idea each, max 240 chars. Tweet 7: summary + CTA. Avoid thread cliches ("a thread:"), emojis in every tweet, and vague claims.

18. The Instagram Caption

Write an Instagram caption for [POST CONTENT]. First line must stop the scroll. Length: 80-150 words. Include: hook, value or story, CTA question. End with 5-8 relevant hashtags, mix of big and niche.

Category 6: Strategy & Positioning

19. The Messaging Extractor

I'll paste 5 customer reviews/testimonials. Extract:
- The 3 top emotional drivers
- The 3 most common phrases customers use
- The unspoken fear the product addresses
- 5 candidate headlines that use the customer's own words

[PASTE REVIEWS]

20. The Positioning Sharpener

My current positioning: [CURRENT]. My competitors position as: [COMPETITOR POSITIONING].

Show me 3 sharper, differentiated positioning statements. Each should: pick a fight, name a real enemy or status quo, and promise a specific shift. Use April Dunford's framework.

Try These with AIPower

Running marketing campaigns means generating 50-500 variants per asset. Using GPT-4o for everything costs $$$. AIPower routes high-volume tasks (SEO titles, product descriptions) to GLM-4 Flash at $0.01/M tokens, while sending strategy work to Claude Sonnet 4.7 — all through one API.

Get your free API key at aipower.me. 50 free API calls on signup, no credit card. Smart routing (model="auto") picks the right model automatically — cheap for bulk, premium for strategy.

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