AI Writing Prompts Library

Updated October 4, 2026 · FreeAIContent.com editorial team

Copy-paste prompts for the content jobs people use AI for most: blog posts, headlines, meta descriptions, emails, social posts, product copy and editing. Paste them into the free version of any AI assistant and replace the [BRACKETED] parts with your own details.

Blog posts

Act as an experienced editor. Create an outline for a [WORD COUNT]-word blog post titled "[TITLE]" for [AUDIENCE]. Include: the reader's main question, a one-paragraph angle that makes this post different, 5–7 H2 sections with 2–3 bullet points each, and a list of facts I must verify or source before publishing.

Using this outline: [PASTE OUTLINE]
Write only the section "[H2 HEADING]" in about [N] words, in a [TONE] tone. Use short paragraphs and one concrete example. Do not invent statistics, studies or quotes — write [SOURCE NEEDED] where a number would help.

Write three alternative introductions (max 80 words each) for a post titled "[TITLE]". Each should state the reader's problem in the first sentence and promise a specific outcome. Avoid clichés such as "In today's fast-paced world".

Write a 100-word conclusion for the article below that summarises the three most useful takeaways and ends with one clear next step for the reader.

[PASTE ARTICLE]

Headlines and titles

Write 15 headline options for an article about [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE]: 5 how-to, 5 numbered lists, 5 questions. Keep each under 60 characters, include the phrase "[KEYWORD]" naturally, and avoid clickbait — every headline must match an article that [ONE-SENTENCE SUMMARY].

Suggest 5 SEO title tags (50–60 characters) for a page about [TOPIC] targeting "[KEYWORD]". Put the keyword near the start, make each one specific, and add the brand "[BRAND]" at the end only if it fits.

Meta descriptions and SEO

Write 5 meta descriptions for a page titled "[TITLE]" targeting "[KEYWORD]". The page covers: [SUMMARY]. Each must be 120–155 characters, accurate to the page, use the keyword once, and end with a soft call to action.

Using only the information below, write 6 FAQ questions and answers (40–80 words each). If a common question cannot be answered from this information, list it separately rather than guessing.

[PASTE INFORMATION]

Here is a list of my existing articles with URLs: [PASTE LIST]. For the new article below, suggest 3–5 places to add an internal link, the anchor text to use and which URL it should point to.

[PASTE NEW ARTICLE]

Emails

Write a [follow-up / cold outreach / welcome] email from [SENDER ROLE] to [RECIPIENT]. Goal: [DESIRED ACTION]. Under 150 words, friendly and professional, one clear call to action, plus 3 subject lines under 45 characters.

Draft a short newsletter for [AUDIENCE] covering these updates: [LIST]. Start with the most useful item, keep each item to 2–3 sentences, and end with one call to action.

Social media

Turn this message into: one LinkedIn post (under 1,300 characters), two X posts (under 280 characters each) and one Instagram caption with 5 relevant hashtags. Keep facts identical across versions.

Message: [PASTE]

Plan 2 weeks of posts for [BUSINESS] on [PLATFORM]. Audience: [AUDIENCE]. For each post give the idea, caption, suggested visual and a call to action. Mix educational, behind-the-scenes and promotional posts in a 3:1:1 ratio.

Editing and rewriting

Edit the text below for clarity and concision. Keep every fact and my terminology, cut filler, and keep the average sentence under 20 words. Then list the changes you made.

[PASTE TEXT]

Do not rewrite my text. Point out unclear sentences, grammar errors and weak arguments in the text below, and suggest a fix for each so I can edit it myself.

[PASTE TEXT]

List every factual claim, number, date and named source in the text below, and for each suggest where I could verify it. Do not rewrite the text.

[PASTE TEXT]

Product and brand copy

Write a product description for [PRODUCT] using only these specs: [SPECS]. Structure: one-line hook, a short paragraph on the main benefit, 5 feature → benefit bullets, and a care or usage note. Do not invent certifications, awards or numbers.

Brainstorm 20 taglines (max 7 words) for [BRAND], which [WHAT IT DOES] for [AUDIENCE]. Personality: [3 ADJECTIVES]. Group them by angle — benefit, emotion, playful — and avoid generic words like "excellence" and "innovation".

How to get better results from any prompt

1. Give context first. Say who the audience is, what they already know and what you want them to do after reading.
2. Supply the facts yourself. AI assistants can produce confident but wrong details. Paste your own notes, specs or sources and ask the model to use only those.
3. Ask for options, not one answer. Requesting 5–15 variations and picking the best is faster than repeatedly regenerating a single answer.
4. Set constraints. Word counts, character limits, tone, reading level and words to avoid all make output more usable.
5. Work in steps. Outline → section drafts → edit pass → fact-check pass gives far better long-form results than "write a 2,000-word article".
6. Edit in your own voice. Add first-hand experience, examples and opinions — that is the part readers (and search engines) value most.

Prefer a tool that needs no AI account?

Our free generators run in your browser using templates, with no sign-up: try the Headline Generator, Meta Description Generator, Blog Writer or the SERP Snippet Preview. For a complete workflow, read How to Use AI for Blog Writing.