ChatGPT Prompts for Amazon Sellers:
25 Prompts That Save 10 Hours a Week

You are an Amazon listing copywriter. Write 5 product title options for the
listing below. Hard rules: maximum 75 characters INCLUDING spaces, no
ALL-CAPS words, no promotional language ("best", "#1", "sale"), no emojis.
Lead with the brand, then the product type, then the single most-searched
spec. Each title must read naturally on a phone screen.

Product: [what it is]
Brand: [brand name]
Top keywords buyers search: [3-5 keywords]
Key spec buyers care about most: [size / material / quantity / etc.]

Amazon's new Item Highlights field gives me 125 characters to add searchable
detail that no longer fits in the title. Write 4 options under 125 characters
each, focused on materials and recommended use cases that help a buyer compare
my product to alternatives. No fluff, no repetition of the title.

Product: [details]
What sets it apart: [differentiator]

Write 5 Amazon bullet points for the product below. Each bullet: start with a
2-4 word benefit in Title Case, then a dash, then one sentence explaining how a
feature delivers that benefit. Write for a real buyer, not a robot. Naturally
include these keywords without stuffing: [keywords]. Avoid claims I can't prove
(no "medical", "guaranteed", or absolute health claims).

Product details: [paste everything you know]
Target customer: [who buys this and why]

Write a 150-200 word Amazon product description for the item below. Amazon's
shopping AI now answers customer questions directly from listings, so weave in
plain answers to the 4 questions buyers most commonly ask before purchase.
Conversational but professional. End with the use case, not a hard sell.

Product: [details]
Common buyer questions: [list any you know — if blank, infer the 4 most likely]

Generate Amazon backend search terms for this product. Rules: no commas, no
repeating any word already in my title or bullets, no brand names I don't own,
no quotation marks. Include common misspellings, synonyms, and Spanish-language
variants buyers might type. Stay under 250 bytes total.

Title: [your title]
Bullets summary: [1-line summary]
Product: [details]

Here is my current Amazon listing. Act as a conversion strategist. Tell me:
(1) the 3 weakest lines and why, (2) which buyer objection each bullet should
answer but doesn't, (3) one rewritten version that fixes these. Be specific
and blunt.

[paste current title, bullets, description]

I'll paste a raw keyword list from my research tool. Group these into 5-8
tightly themed clusters I can turn into separate ad groups. For each cluster:
name it, list its keywords, and tell me the buyer intent (research vs.
ready-to-buy). Flag any keyword that looks irrelevant to my product.

My product: [details]
Keywords: [paste list]

Based on my product below, list 25 likely negative keywords — searches that
would waste my ad spend because they signal a different product, intent, or
price point than mine. Group them by reason.

Product: [details, including what it is NOT]

Design a clear, scalable Amazon PPC campaign naming convention for my account
so I can read performance at a glance. It should encode: campaign type
(SP/SB/SD), targeting (auto/exact/phrase/broad), product, and match goal.
Give me the format plus 6 filled-in examples.

Products I run ads for: [list]

Write 5 Sponsored Brands headline options, each under 50 characters, for the
product below. No promotional claims Amazon prohibits, no superlatives I can't
verify. Each should give a reason to click, not just name the product.

Product: [details]
Main benefit: [one line]

I'll paste a batch of customer reviews. Summarise them into: (1) the top 5
things buyers love, (2) the top 5 complaints, ranked by how often they appear,
(3) any complaint that signals a safety or returns risk, and (4) 3 concrete
product or listing changes I should consider. Quote nothing verbatim — give me
the patterns.

Reviews: [paste]

Write a neutral, policy-compliant customer message for after delivery. It must
NOT ask for a positive review, NOT offer any incentive, and NOT ask them to
change or remove feedback. It can thank them and neutrally invite honest
feedback about the product. Keep it short and product-focused.

Product: [details]

A customer left SELLER feedback (about the buying experience, not the product)
that I'm allowed to respond to publicly. Write a calm, professional reply that
acknowledges their experience, states the fix, and stays under 3 sentences.
No defensiveness, no policy violations, no asking them to remove it.

Their feedback: [paste]
What actually happened: [your side]

Here are 3 competitor listings (titles, bullets, prices, review counts). Act
as a category analyst. Build a comparison: where each competitor is strong,
where each is weak, and the 3 gaps my listing could own. End with one
positioning angle none of them are using.

[paste competitor details]
My product: [details]

Help me think through pricing for the product below. I'm not asking for a
final number — give me a framework: the factors that should move my price up
or down, how to position against the competitor prices I've listed, and 3
pricing scenarios (premium, parity, penetration) with the trade-off of each.

My costs (landed + Amazon fees): [numbers]
Competitor prices: [list]
My differentiators: [list]

I'll paste the negative reviews of my top competitor. Find the recurring
complaints, then turn each one into a selling point I can legitimately make IF
my product solves it. Mark anything I'd need to verify before claiming.

Competitor's negative reviews: [paste]
My product's actual specs: [paste]

Plan an Amazon A+ Content layout for the product below. Recommend 5-7 modules
in order, and for each one tell me the goal (objection it kills or benefit it
sells), the headline, and what image should sit beside the copy. Remember A+
content now has to carry detail that no longer fits in the shortened title.

Product: [details]
Top buyer objections: [list]

Write the copy for an A+ comparison chart positioning my product against my
own other variations (not competitors by name). Give me the row labels
(features to compare) and a one-word or short value for each, written to make
my hero product the obvious choice without false claims.

My product line: [list variations + specs]

Outline a 120-word Amazon brand story for the company below. Structure: the
problem we saw, why we built this, what we stand for, and the promise to the
buyer. Warm and human, not corporate. Give me the outline plus a first draft.

Brand: [name]
Origin / why it exists: [your notes]
Who we serve: [audience]

Write a professional email to my supplier requesting better pricing. Tone:
respectful, relationship-focused, firm on the ask. Reference my order volume
and intent to grow, ask for a specific concession, and leave room for them to
counter. Keep it under 150 words.

Supplier: [name/relationship length]
Current price & order quantity: [details]
What I want: [target price or terms]

Write a firm but professional email to my supplier about a quality problem.
Document the issue clearly, state the impact on my business, and request a
specific remedy (replacement, credit, or corrected next batch) with a deadline.
Stay solution-focused, not accusatory.

The issue: [what went wrong]
Order details: [PO number, quantity, date]
Remedy I want: [specific ask]

Draft an email asking my supplier for improved terms (e.g., net-30 payment,
shorter lead time, or split shipments). Justify it with my track record and
frame it as helping us both scale. Offer one thing in return.

Current terms: [details]
What I'm asking for: [terms]
What I can offer in exchange: [e.g., larger commitment]

Give me 10 product or variation ideas adjacent to my current bestseller below.
For each: the buyer it targets, the gap it fills, and one risk. Prioritise
ideas I could source from my existing supplier.

Bestseller: [product + who buys it]

My return rate is high and most returns cite [reason]. Audit my listing copy
and images description below for anything that could be creating a false
expectation, then rewrite those lines to set accurate expectations and reduce
returns.

Return reason(s): [list]
Listing: [paste]

Build me a repeatable 15-minute Monday checklist for a solo Amazon seller to
catch problems early: account health, listing changes Amazon may have made
automatically, PPC budget pacing, inventory restock timing, and new negative
reviews. Format as a checklist I can copy into my notes each week.