Prompts for product descriptions

What it is good at

• Turns raw spec sheets into buyer-facing copy in one pass.
• Separates short listing copy from long-form storytelling copy, which need different structures.
• Handles bulk catalogue work by reusing one brand voice paragraph across dozens of SKUs.
• Prompts for SEO-friendly variants without sacrificing readability.

Where it falls short

• It will invent plausible-sounding fabric or care claims if you don't supply the real specs, always fact-check material claims.
• Generic superlatives ('luxurious', 'timeless') creep in without an explicit ban list.
• It can't see or judge the actual product photos unless you describe or upload them.

How to use it for creative work

1. 01

   Feed it the real spec sheet, not a summary

   Paste the actual fabric, fit, sizing and care details. Anything you don't supply, it will invent plausibly, and plausibly wrong.

2. 02

   Name the one buyer problem this product solves

   State who's buying it and what frustration or desire it answers. This becomes the opening line instead of a material description.

3. 03

   Ban generic adjectives explicitly

   List words to avoid, luxurious, timeless, effortless, since these are the tool's defaults and they say nothing distinctive.

4. 04

   Ask for short and long versions separately

   Request a 20-word listing line and a 100-word story version in the same prompt so you have both without a second round.

5. 05

   Batch by collection with one voice paragraph

   Paste your brand voice once, then run every SKU in the collection through the same prompt so tone doesn't drift piece to piece.

Ready-to-use prompts

Write an e-commerce product description for [product name] using only these specs: [paste fabric, fit, sizing, care]. Buyer problem it solves: [problem]. Under 100 words, one sentence for material, no generic adjectives like luxurious, timeless or effortless.

Write a 15-word listing line for [product] to sit under the thumbnail in a catalogue grid. State the single most distinctive feature, no adjectives, no punctuation beyond one comma.

Write a 120-word product story for [product] aimed at [customer type]. Open with the moment they'd wear/use it, not the fabric. Weave in [one real detail, e.g. hand-finished seams] as proof, not a bullet list. Close with one sentence on care or longevity.

Turn this spec sheet into 5 short bullet points for the 'details' section of a listing: [paste specs]. Each bullet under 8 words, factual only, no marketing language.

Rewrite this product description to naturally include the phrase [target keyword] once, without repeating it and without making the copy sound like it was written for search engines: [paste description].

Write two short descriptions (60 words each) for these two similar products so a buyer can tell them apart at a glance: [product A specs] / [product B specs]. Lead each with what makes it different from the other, not shared features.

Rewrite this product description to work as a gift suggestion for [occasion]: [paste original]. Add one sentence about who it's a good gift for and why, keep the rest of the copy intact.

Brand voice: [paste one-paragraph voice guide]. Write a 70-word description for each of these 5 products using that voice, keeping structure consistent: [list product names + specs]. Vary sentence openers so they don't repeat.

Write a short, honest fit note for [product] based on these details: [true-to-size / runs small / stretch fabric etc, plus model's size worn]. Under 40 words, plain language, no hedging.

Here are 5 customer reviews for [product]: [paste]. Identify the one thing customers mention most that isn't in the current listing copy, then write one new sentence to add to the description using that insight.

Questions people ask

Will this write accurate fabric or care claims?

Only if you supply the real specs, never let the tool guess material composition or care instructions, as it will produce plausible but sometimes wrong claims.

How do I keep tone consistent across a big catalogue?

Paste one brand voice paragraph at the top of the session and reuse it across every product prompt in that batch rather than restating tone each time.

Should product descriptions be SEO-first or buyer-first?

Buyer-first, write for the person deciding whether to buy, then run one SEO pass afterwards to fold in a keyword naturally rather than starting from the keyword.