Marketing for indie makers prompts

Write landing page copy for {{product}}, which helps {{audience}} {{outcome}}.

Sections: headline (max 10 words, outcome-focused), subheadline, 3 benefit blocks (benefit → how), social proof placeholder, "how it works" in 3 steps, FAQ (5 real objections and honest answers), final CTA.
Price: {{price}}. Avoid hype words ("revolutionary", "game-changing"). Give 3 headline alternatives.

Write landing page copy for {{product}}, which helps {{audience}} {{outcome}}. Sections: headline (max 10 words, outcome-focused), subheadline, 3 benefit blocks (benefit → how), social proof placeholder, "how it works" in 3 steps, FAQ (5 real objections and honest answers), final CTA. Price: {{price}}. Avoid hype words ("revolutionary", "game-changing"). Give 3 headline alternatives.

Write a launch thread (5-7 posts) for {{product}} on X.

Facts to use: {{facts}}
Link: {{url}}

Post 1 must stand alone and make people stop scrolling (a concrete result or a surprising fact, not "excited to announce"). One idea per post, under 260 characters each. Include the link once, in post 1 or 2. End with a soft CTA. No hashtags spam (max 1).

Write a launch thread (5-7 posts) for {{product}} on X. Facts to use: {{facts}} Link: {{url}} Post 1 must stand alone and make people stop scrolling (a concrete result or a surprising fact, not "excited to announce"). One idea per post, under 260 characters each. Include the link once, in post 1 or 2. End with a soft CTA. No hashtags spam (max 1).

Help me write a post for r/{{subreddit}} about {{topic}}, where I built {{product}}.

Reddit hates self-promotion, so: lead with something genuinely useful (lesson learned, data, a how-to), mention the product only once near the end and only if relevant, be transparent that I made it, and invite critique. Give a title (no clickbait) and body under 300 words. Also list what in the subreddit's typical rules I should double-check.

Help me write a post for r/{{subreddit}} about {{topic}}, where I built {{product}}. Reddit hates self-promotion, so: lead with something genuinely useful (lesson learned, data, a how-to), mention the product only once near the end and only if relevant, be transparent that I made it, and invite critique. Give a title (no clickbait) and body under 300 words. Also list what in the subreddit's typical rules I should double-check.

I built {{product}} for {{audience}}. I have ~{{hours_per_week}} hours a week and ${{budget}} budget.

Give me 10 specific, low-cost acquisition tactics ranked by expected impact for THIS audience: where they already hang out online, what I'd post or offer there, and how I'd measure it. Include at least 2 "do things that don't scale" tactics. Skip generic advice like "use social media".

I built {{product}} for {{audience}}. I have ~{{hours_per_week}} hours a week and ${{budget}} budget. Give me 10 specific, low-cost acquisition tactics ranked by expected impact for THIS audience: where they already hang out online, what I'd post or offer there, and how I'd measure it. Include at least 2 "do things that don't scale" tactics. Skip generic advice like "use social media".

Create an SEO content brief for the keyword "{{keyword}}" for {{site}}.

Include: search intent (and what the searcher actually needs), suggested title and meta description, outline with H2/H3s that cover the topic better than typical results, questions to answer (People Also Ask-style), internal link ideas, and what would make this page genuinely the best answer. Don't make up search volume numbers.

Create an SEO content brief for the keyword "{{keyword}}" for {{site}}. Include: search intent (and what the searcher actually needs), suggested title and meta description, outline with H2/H3s that cover the topic better than typical results, questions to answer (People Also Ask-style), internal link ideas, and what would make this page genuinely the best answer. Don't make up search volume numbers.

Prepare my Product Hunt launch for {{product}} ({{one_liner}}).

Write: tagline (max 60 chars, 3 options), description (max 260 chars), maker's first comment (story + what's free + ask for feedback, ~150 words), 5 gallery image caption ideas, and a launch-day checklist (timing, who to tell, how to respond to comments).

Prepare my Product Hunt launch for {{product}} ({{one_liner}}). Write: tagline (max 60 chars, 3 options), description (max 260 chars), maker's first comment (story + what's free + ask for feedback, ~150 words), 5 gallery image caption ideas, and a launch-day checklist (timing, who to tell, how to respond to comments).

Here's my pricing: {{pricing}} for {{product}} aimed at {{audience}}.

Critique it: is the value metric right, is there a clear "most popular" choice, any confusing limits, anchoring opportunities, what to put in the free tier, and the objection each tier will trigger. Suggest one simpler alternative structure.

Here's my pricing: {{pricing}} for {{product}} aimed at {{audience}}. Critique it: is the value metric right, is there a clear "most popular" choice, any confusing limits, anchoring opportunities, what to put in the free tier, and the objection each tier will trigger. Suggest one simpler alternative structure.