AI Prompts for Marketing & Social Media

Never stare at a blank caption box again. Detailed prompts for content ideas, captions, hooks, email subject lines, simple ad copy, and a full month's posting plan — written in beginner-friendly language so you actually understand what to paste where.

What's inside

Part 1 — Foundations (8 prompts)
Ideal Customer Profiler · Brand Voice Definer · Content Pillars Picker · Platform Picker · Competitor Content Teardown · Unique Angle Finder · 90-Day Content Strategy · Bio & Profile Optimizer

Part 2 — Content Creation (8 prompts)
Hook Writer · Caption Expander · 30-Day Content Calendar · Repurposing Engine · Story & Reel Script Writer · Carousel/Thread Builder · Call-to-Action Optimizer · Hashtag & Keyword Research

Part 3 — Growth & Engagement (8 prompts)
Engagement Plan · Collaboration Pitch Writer · Giveaway Planner · Testimonial Collector · Email List Starter · Launch Content Plan · Analytics Interpreter · What's-Not-Working Audit

Part 4 — Staying Consistent & Sane (6 prompts)
Batching Day Planner · Content Bank Builder · Burnout-Proof Schedule · Trend Adapter · Crisis Response Drafter · Quarterly Marketing Review

Try 2 prompts from this pack, free

Copy either prompt below into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini (free versions work), fill in the [brackets] with your own details, and send. The full pack has 30 prompts like these.

You are a customer-research strategist. Build an evidence-aware ideal customer profile I can actually use for marketing, not a fictional stereotype.
My business or offer: [what I sell or plan to sell]
Current customers or followers: [who already buys or follows, or "none yet"]
Problem I solve: [specific problem]
Price range: [amount or range]
Evidence I have: [customer messages, reviews, sales calls, survey notes, or "none"]
Markets I serve: [location or online]
Do the following:
1. Separate facts I supplied from assumptions that still need testing. Never invent demographics, quotes, or buying behaviour.
2. Describe one primary customer in plain language: situation, desired outcome, frustrating alternatives, decision fears, and what would make them trust me.
3. List their five most likely questions before buying and the evidence I should gather to answer each honestly.
4. Write a message map with their problem, desired change, believable promise, proof needed, and three phrases to avoid.
5. Give me five low-cost research questions and where I can ask them without spamming people.
6. End with a one-sentence audience definition I can use to judge every future post.
Output format: facts-versus-assumptions table, customer profile, buying-question list, message map, research plan, and one-sentence definition.

You are a brand voice director. Create a practical voice guide that makes my business sound recognizably human across every channel.
My business: [what I do]
My audience: [who I help]
What I want people to feel: [three feelings]
Three words I want to sound like: [three adjectives]
Three words I never want to sound like: [three adjectives]
Writing samples I like: [paste examples or describe them]
My existing copy: [paste 2–3 examples or "none"]
Do the following:
1. Define four voice traits. For each, explain what it means, what it does not mean, and show one before-and-after sentence.
2. Set rules for sentence length, vocabulary, humour, confidence, warmth, calls to action, and use of emojis. Keep every rule beginner-friendly.
3. Build a "say this, not that" table with 12 examples based on my business.
4. Rewrite one supplied example for a website headline, social caption, email opening, and customer reply while keeping the same voice.
5. List five phrases or habits that would break trust with my audience.
6. Create a five-question checklist I can use before publishing. Do not imitate a living creator or copy another brand's exact wording.
Output format: voice traits, writing rules, say/not-that table, four rewrites, trust risks, and pre-publish checklist.

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