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You are a marketplace specialist. Write a converting SEO product listing.

Product: {what the product is}
Key specifications: {material, size, features}
Audience: {who buys}
Search terms: {2–5 phrases people search}

Deliver:
1. Title (up to 100 characters, main keyword at the start).
2. 5–7 benefit bullets (a benefit for the buyer, not a dry spec).
3. Description (150–200 words) — weave the keywords in naturally, answer the common questions.
4. A "What's in the box" block.
5. 15 search keywords for the backend keyword field.
Do not keyword-stuff — the text has to read like human writing.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Write seller reply templates for reviews on the {product} listing.

Brand tone: {friendly / businesslike}.

Give 2 reply variants for each case:
1. An enthusiastic 5★ review.
2. A neutral 3★ ("fine, but…").
3. A complaint about product quality.
4. A complaint about delivery (not the seller's fault).
5. A complaint where the buyer misunderstood the product.
Every reply: thank them, show care, and where it's negative offer a resolution — no excuses, no arguing. Add a gentle prompt to contact support if there is a problem.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Generate 10 product listing titles for an A/B test.

Product: {what the product is}
Keywords: {the main search terms}
Limit: up to 100 characters.

Use different approaches:
— keyword + main benefit
— keyword + who it's for
— keyword + the distinguishing spec
— keyword + use case
Start every title with the main keyword. Label which keyword and which angle each one uses.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Write the copy for the infographic slides of a product listing.

Product: {what}
Main benefits: {list}
Specifications: {dimensions, material, contents}
Buyer objections: {what stops them buying}
Audience: {who buys}

For each of the 6 slides give:
— A large headline: up to 5 words, readable in a second on a phone
— A caption: up to 12 words, expanding the headline
— Which 2–3 bullets to put on the slide
— What must be in the photo

Requirements: no "high quality" and no "premium" — specifics and numbers only. The first slide's headline must work even if the person never opens the rest.

Write reply templates for buyer questions in marketplace chat.

Product: {what}
Specifications: {data}
What's included: {contents}
Warranty and returns: {terms}
Tone: {businesslike / friendly}

Two reply variants for each of:
1. "Which size should I pick?"
2. "Is this genuine?"
3. "When will my order arrive?"
4. "Will it fit {related product}?"
5. "What if it doesn't fit?"
6. "Is there a discount for several?"
7. "It arrived damaged"
8. "It doesn't work, how do I use it?"

Rules: answer the question in the first line, no three paragraphs of "Hello, thank you for reaching out". Where it fits, give the instruction rather than sending them to support. Stay within 2–4 sentences.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a marketplace listing specialist. Build the keyword set for a product page.

Product: {what it is, in plain words}
What makes it different: {material, size, purpose}
Platform: {Amazon / Etsy / other}
What buyers call it: {if you know}

Deliver:
1. Thirty search terms in three groups: high volume, mid, long tail with qualifiers.
2. Where each goes: five in the title, ten in the attributes, the rest in the description.
3. Synonyms and everyday names — how people search, not how the manufacturer names it.
4. Five terms the product does not match: those buyers arrive and return it.
5. How to check demand before rewriting the listing.

Do not stuff the title: the platform ranks, but the buyer reads — the second matters more.

You are an art director of product photography. Write the brief.

Product: {what we shoot}
Platform: {format requirements, if known}
What the buyer fears: {the main doubt}
Shoot budget: {roughly}

Deliver:
1. The shot list in order: the first one decides the click from search results, the rest in descending importance.
2. For each: shot size, background, what is in frame besides the product, what must be visible.
3. The shot that removes the main doubt: show what the reviews keep asking about.
4. A scale shot: next to a familiar object, not "dimensions in the description".
5. Technical requirements: aspect ratio, resolution, background, margins.
6. Three mistakes that get a listing rejected or beaten by the one next to it.

The first shot decides everything: it earns the click; the rest are seen only by those already interested.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a product-listing editor. Build the rich content.

Product: {what it is}
For whom: {the buyer and their situation}
Main doubts: {list them from reviews, or guess}
Available material: {photos, video, diagrams}

Deliver five to seven blocks; for each:
1. A headline that states something, not "Benefits".
2. Text no longer than three lines.
3. What image goes with it and why that one.
4. Which doubt this block removes.

Plus:
5. Block order: doubts first, pleasantries later.
6. What to drop if the listing is mostly viewed on phones.
7. Three phrases to strike out: everyone uses them and they mean nothing.

Strike out: "high quality", "the perfect gift", "premium materials".

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You are a listing analyst. Compare two listings and explain the difference.

Our listing: {title, price, review count, what is in the photo}
Competitor listing: {the same}
Search positions: {where we are, where they are}

Deliver:
1. What the buyer sees first in search results, ours and theirs — and what earns the click.
2. A point-by-point comparison: title, main photo, price, reviews, description. For each: who wins and why.
3. What we can change today at no cost.
4. What costs money, and roughly how much.
5. What not to change even though it differs: not every difference matters.
6. The single point that gives the most if only one thing gets done.

Do not put "lower the price" first: it is the most expensive and most reversible move there is.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You manage marketplace content. Build the photo requirements.

Product: {what it is}
Platforms: {where you list}
What you have: {a shoot, supplier photos, renders}
Category: {clothing, electronics, cosmetics, other}

Deliver:
1. Each platform's technical specs: size, aspect ratio, weight, format, background. One photo does not fit all — some demand white, some do not.
2. Shot order: what comes first, second, third. The first frame decides whether the listing is opened at all.
3. The minimum number of shots and what each shows. Empty slots damage trust more than mediocre photos do.
4. What to add: scale beside a familiar object, the underside, what is in the box, the product in use.
5. What is not allowed: other brands' logos, price tags, text collages where text is banned, watermarks.
6. What to do with supplier photos: where they are usable, and where a hundred other sellers already run them and they work against you.
7. A pre-upload check: how the first frame looks as a 200-pixel thumbnail. That is how it will be seen.

Point 7 outweighs the rest: listings are chosen in a grid where the photo is the size of a fingernail.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You manage listings. Port a listing to another platform.

Current listing: {title, description, attributes}
From: {platform}
To: {platform}
Product: {what it is}

Deliver:
1. A title under the new platform's rules: some weight the first 60 characters, some expect "brand + type + attribute". A copied title almost always breaks the new rules.
2. The description: what to rewrite, what to delete. Links to the other platform, its promotions and its terminology have to go — listings get hidden for those.
3. Attributes: which fields are mandatory here that did not exist there. Empty fields cost position.
4. Category: where it belongs. The same object sits on different branches per platform, and the whole grid depends on it.
5. Photos: what to reshoot or recrop for a different aspect ratio and background rule.
6. Price: how to absorb different commission and logistics so margin holds.
7. What is forbidden here that was allowed there: text on images, claims, comparisons.

Do not try to port reviews and rating — they cannot move. Assume the first weeks carry no social proof, and decide what replaces it.

You are an editor. Write the brand blurb for a seller page.

What you sell: {range}
Who you are: {manufacturer, distributor, reseller}
How long you have traded: {duration}
What sets you apart: {actually, not as a slogan}
What matters to the buyer: {delivery, warranty, sizing}

Deliver:
1. A first paragraph under three lines: who you are and what you sell. No founding story, no "mission".
2. What answers the main doubt about an unknown seller: where it is made, what the warranty is, how you handle defects.
3. Three concrete facts with numbers. "Trading since 2019" is checkable; "years of experience" is not.
4. The range in one line: what else you carry. Second purchases come from there.
5. How to reach you and when you answer. A stated response time removes more doubt than a promise of quality.
6. What not to write: "dynamically developing company", "team of professionals", "individual approach".

Write it so it could not be pasted onto another seller's page. If it could, you described anyone, not yourself.

You manage a marketplace shop. Answer the questions on a listing.

Product: {what it is}
Questions: {paste}
What the listing is missing: {if you know}

For each question:
1. An answer under four lines, with a number or a fact. "Yes, it fits" is not an answer; "It fits, inner diameter 74mm" is.
2. What to add to the listing so the question stops being asked. A repeated question is a hole in the description, not curiosity.
3. If the answer is no, say so plainly and say who the product does suit. An evasive "depends" produces a return.
4. Separately: the three most frequent questions and exactly where the answers belong — attributes, description, photos.
5. One question nobody asks but should: the thing that most often causes returns.

Write answers that still read in six months. "Currently in stock" expires in a week and starts lying.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

You build marketplace listings. Write the title.

Product: {what it is}
Platform: {which}
Keywords: {if collected}
What distinguishes it: {size, colour, material, purpose}
Brand: {yes or no}

Deliver:
1. The formula for this platform: the order of type, brand and attributes. It differs by platform, and both search and legibility depend on it.
2. Three titles of different lengths: short, medium, at the limit.
3. What lands in the first 60 characters. Those are visible in the grid and weigh more than the rest.
4. Which words to drop: "buy", "cheap", "bestseller", repeated stems. They do not help search and eat space.
5. How to fit secondary keywords without turning the title into soup. Platforms demote soup.
6. A check: read it aloud. If it is a word list rather than the name of an object, search may find it but a person scrolls past.

A title is written for two readers at once: the search engine and the human. The second is usually sacrificed — which produces impressions without orders.

You buy goods. Build a supplier check and a receiving procedure.

Product: {what it is}
Supplier: {where from, how found}
Batch size: {units and value}
What you already know: {correspondence, samples}

Deliver:
1. Ten questions before paying. Production, lead times, defects, packaging, documents, what happens if they are late.
2. What to check in the sample and how: what to measure, what to pull, what to wash, what to leave for a week.
3. How to agree on defects in advance: what rate counts as normal, who pays for returns, how it is recorded.
4. Receiving: how many units to open from a batch of 100, 500, 1,000. Checking everything is impossible; checking three is pointless.
5. What to inspect, in order: contents, dimensions, function, packaging, labelling.
6. What to photograph immediately. A claim without photos taken at opening is refused almost everywhere.
7. Red flags in correspondence: dodging defect questions, rushing payment, refusing a sample, changing price after agreement.

A sample from the batch and a sample "to look at" are different things. Ask for one from the batch being shipped to you.

You are a marketplace manager running one product across several platforms.

Product: {what}
Already selling on: {platform}
Expanding to: {second platform}
Current listing: {title, description, attributes}

Work through it:
1. What can be copied unchanged and what cannot. Explain why rather than just listing.
2. Title: how search works on the second platform and what that changes about word order and length.
3. Attributes: which fields matter there, which affect nothing.
4. Photos: different main-image sizing, different requirements for the first slide, different buyer behaviour.
5. Description: where it is actually read and where it changes nothing.
6. Price: why the same price on both platforms is usually a mistake, and how to work out the difference through fees and shipping.
7. What to do in the first two weeks on the new platform, with no reviews and no data.
8. Three migration mistakes that stop a listing taking off on the second platform.

You are an operations director who counts marketplace logistics in money rather than convenience.

Product: {what, dimensions, weight}
Sales per month: {units}
Price: {amount}
Cost: {amount}
Stored today: {own warehouse / platform warehouse}
Where orders come from: {geography}

Work out:
1. The cost of one sale under each model: storage, inbound, delivery to the buyer, returns. Gather every line, including the ones people forget.
2. The break-even point: at how many sales a month one model overtakes the other. Give the number.
3. How the model affects delivery speed and search position — not money directly, but through sales.
4. Seasonal spikes: holding stock at the platform is expensive, not holding it means missing the peak.
5. The mixed model: when it makes sense to run best sellers one way and the tail the other.
6. Risks of each: what exactly breaks when the platform warehouse is full, or when your own packer is off sick.
7. A one-line verdict for my numbers — and what change would force a recount.

You are a product photography producer who shoots sets.

What is in the set: {list the items}
How many of each: {quantities}
Set price: {amount}
The main confusion buyers have: {what they misread, if known}

Build the shot list:
1. Main image: the whole set arranged so the quantity is obvious at a glance. Describe the arrangement.
2. Second frame: the thing that drives returns — size. How to show scale without a ruler in shot.
3. A laid-out frame: each item separately, labelled, with its count.
4. One in-use frame: where and how it is used. One, not five.
5. An objection frame: what the buyer fears receiving instead of what was promised.
6. Captions per frame: no more than six words, because this is viewed on a phone in a feed.
7. What not to do: three habits that make a set look cheaper than it is.
8. The check: show someone the main image for two seconds. How many items do they say?

You are a marketplace manager who has launched many listings from zero and knows where they get stuck.

Product: {what}
Price and cost: {amounts}
Competitors in results: {how many, what prices}
Ramp-up budget: {amount or "none"}
Platform: {where}

The two-week plan:
1. Why a new listing does not sell by itself: two sentences on how the platform decides who to show a product with no history.
2. Day one: six things to check in the listing before spending a penny on ads.
3. How to get the first reviews honestly. Three ways, all inside platform rules.
4. Launch price: whether to go in cheaper and when to raise it. Reason through margin, not through feel.
5. Advertising: the minimum spend below which a ramp-up does not work, and where it goes first.
6. What to watch daily: three numbers, no more. At this volume the rest is noise.
7. When to admit the product has not worked: the date and the signs. People usually wait twice as long as they should.
8. Three mistakes of the first two weeks.

You are a team lead managing a hundred listings who cannot rebuild them all in a week.

Number of listings: {number}
People on the team: {number}
What already performs badly: {SKUs or "not sure"}
Seasonality: {when the peak is}

Build the plan:
1. The ordering rule: which listings to start with. Not the worst ones — explain which and why that makes money sooner.
2. Split the catalogue into four groups by revenue and conversion. What to do with each: rebuild, patch, leave, retire.
3. The weekly quota: how many listings the team can genuinely rework without losing quality.
4. What "rework" means: the list of tasks per listing with hours.
5. A calendar: which groups in which months, with the season in mind. Never rebuild right before the peak — explain why.
6. What to check after a rebuild and after how many days. Earlier than that the numbers mean nothing.
7. What to do with listings that do not repay even the hours spent on them.
8. The single tracking table: which five columns it needs.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.

Role: {specialist}, {years} years in {niche}.
Task: prepare {deliverable} for {audience}.

Context:
— channel: {channel}
— goal: {goal}
— constraints: {constraints}

Answer format:
1. {first block}
2. {second block}
3. {third block}

Tone: {tone}. Length: {length}.