ChatGPT Prompts for Google Ads
Build search campaigns that convert. 30 structured prompts covering keyword research, account structure, responsive search ad copy, negative keywords, assets, and scaling — fill in your [PRODUCT], [BUDGET], and [GOAL] and ship.
In short: This page contains 30 copy-paste ready prompts, organized into 6 categories with a description and pro tip for each. The first 5 prompts are free instantly, no signup needed. Drafted with AI writing assistance and checked against our editorial policy.
Keyword Research
5 promptsSeed Keyword Expansion by Intent
1/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT expands [PRODUCT] into an intent-grouped keyword list for [TARGET CUSTOMER], with match types and a spend order against [BUDGET]. You load the transactional cluster first and save the rest for later.
<context> Product/service: [PRODUCT] Target customer: [TARGET CUSTOMER] Primary goal: [GOAL] Monthly budget: [BUDGET] </context> <task> 1. Generate a keyword list for the product above, grouped into four intent buckets: transactional, commercial-investigation, navigational, and informational. 2. For each bucket provide 12-15 keywords using natural searcher phrasing, not internal jargon. 3. Flag which buckets deserve budget given the goal of [GOAL] (e.g. prioritize transactional + commercial for lead/sale goals). 4. Note 5 modifier patterns to scale the list (e.g. "best", "near me", "for [use case]", "[competitor] alternative", pricing terms). 5. Output as a table with columns: keyword, intent bucket, why it matters, suggested match type. </task>
Pro tip: Paste your real Search Terms Report from an existing campaign as additional context — ChatGPT will mine it for high-intent variations you have already proven convert.
Competitor Keyword Gap Analysis
2/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT maps keywords [COMPETITOR 1], [COMPETITOR 2], and [COMPETITOR 3] likely own versus gaps for [PRODUCT] on [YOUR URL]. You bid the wedge terms that still serve [GOAL] and skip vanity conquesting.
<context> My product: [PRODUCT] My site: [YOUR URL] Known competitors: [COMPETITOR 1], [COMPETITOR 2], [COMPETITOR 3] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Infer the core value propositions each competitor likely bids on based on their positioning. 2. Build a keyword gap table: keywords competitors probably own vs. keywords my product can win on differentiation, price, or niche use case. 3. Identify 10 "wedge" keywords where a smaller advertiser can compete profitably (lower competition, high intent). 4. Suggest 5 competitor-conquesting keywords and the messaging angle each ad would need to justify the click. 5. Warn about any keywords likely to have brand-bidding restrictions or poor Quality Score for my landing page. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to rank the wedge keywords by estimated competition-to-intent ratio so you know where a small [BUDGET] goes furthest.
Long-Tail Keyword Generator
3/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT generates 40 long-tail keywords from [HEAD KEYWORD] for [PRODUCT], tagged by funnel stage and likely CPC using [PAIN POINTS]. You add the decision-stage phrases first and leave research terms for content.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Core head term: [HEAD KEYWORD] Ideal customer pain points: [PAIN POINTS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Generate 40 long-tail keywords (3+ words) that expand the head term, organized by the job-to-be-done they imply. 2. For each, note the likely funnel stage (awareness, consideration, decision). 3. Highlight the 10 lowest-CPC, highest-conversion-probability terms for a limited [BUDGET]. 4. Group semantically similar long-tails into 4-6 themes ready to become ad groups. 5. Add 5 question-format keywords suited to a future informational/PMax asset. </task>
Pro tip: Long-tails change fast — ask ChatGPT to flag any terms that may be seasonal so you can schedule them rather than run them year-round.
Keyword Match Type Strategy
4/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT assigns exact, phrase, or broad to each item in [PASTE KEYWORDS] based on [BUDGET] and whether this is a [NEW ACCOUNT or HAS CONVERSION DATA]. You apply those match types and add negatives before you go broad.
<context> Keyword list: [PASTE KEYWORDS] Budget: [BUDGET] Goal: [GOAL] Account maturity: [NEW ACCOUNT or HAS CONVERSION DATA] </context> <task> 1. Assign each keyword a recommended match type (exact, phrase, broad) based on intent confidence and budget. 2. Explain the trade-off: tighter control vs. broader reach, given my account maturity. 3. Recommend whether to lean on broad match + Smart Bidding or stay exact/phrase given conversion data availability. 4. Propose a match-type rollout sequence for the first 30 days. 5. List the negative keywords I must add before enabling any broad match to protect [BUDGET]. </task>
Pro tip: If you have under 30 conversions/month, tell ChatGPT to bias toward exact/phrase — broad match needs conversion data to behave.
Keyword Theme to Ad Group Mapping
5/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT clusters [PASTE KEYWORDS] into single-theme ad groups for [PRODUCT], each with one searcher intent and a promise. You build those ad groups as named and write ads that match each theme.
<context> Keyword list: [PASTE KEYWORDS] Product: [PRODUCT] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Cluster the keyword list into tightly themed ad groups (single keyword theme each) for strong relevance and Quality Score. 2. For each ad group, name it, list its keywords, and state the one searcher intent it serves. 3. Recommend a target of 5-15 keywords per ad group and split any oversized clusters. 4. For each ad group, draft the core promise its ads and landing page must deliver. 5. Output a structure ready to paste into Google Ads Editor. </task>
Pro tip: Tight ad groups lift Quality Score — ask ChatGPT to reject any keyword that does not match the group theme rather than forcing it in.
Campaign Structure
5 promptsAccount Architecture Blueprint
6/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT designs a full account structure for [PRODUCT] across [LIST] and [LOCATIONS], with campaign types, budget splits, and a naming convention. You create the campaigns in that hierarchy and split [BUDGET] as recommended.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Product lines / services: [LIST] Geographies: [LOCATIONS] Monthly budget: [BUDGET] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Design a full account structure: campaigns by intent/product line, ad groups by keyword theme. 2. Recommend campaign types (Search, Performance Max, Shopping, Brand) and how to split budget across them given [BUDGET]. 3. Decide whether to segment campaigns by geography, device, or match type and justify each split. 4. Define a clear naming convention for campaigns and ad groups. 5. Output a tree diagram (text) of the recommended account hierarchy. </task>
Pro tip: Tell ChatGPT your [BUDGET] explicitly — it will warn you against over-segmenting, which starves campaigns of the conversion volume Smart Bidding needs.
Brand vs. Non-Brand Campaign Split
7/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT explains why [BRAND] and non-brand need separate campaigns for [PRODUCT], with a budget split and cross-negation rules. You split them, add the negatives, and judge each on its own metric.
<context> Brand name: [BRAND] Product: [PRODUCT] Competitors bidding on my brand: [YES/NO] Goal: [GOAL] Budget: [BUDGET] </context> <task> 1. Explain why brand and non-brand belong in separate campaigns and the metrics each should be judged on. 2. Recommend a budget allocation between brand and non-brand for my goal. 3. Decide whether to defend the brand campaign given competitor bidding behavior. 4. Propose bidding strategies for each (brand often Target Impression Share; non-brand often Target CPA/ROAS). 5. List the negatives to cross-apply so brand and non-brand do not cannibalize each other. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to model the cost of NOT defending your brand term if competitors bid on it — it makes the brand-campaign budget easy to justify.
Bidding Strategy Selector
8/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT recommends a bidding strategy for [GOAL] given [NUMBER] conversions and [TARGET], plus how to migrate without wrecking the learning period. You switch only after volume is there and leave the bid alone during learning.
<context> Goal: [GOAL] Conversion volume last 30 days: [NUMBER] Target CPA or ROAS: [TARGET] Budget: [BUDGET] </context> <task> 1. Recommend the best bidding strategy (Manual CPC, Maximize Clicks, Maximize Conversions, Target CPA, Target ROAS, Maximize Conversion Value) for my goal and data volume. 2. Explain the conversion-data threshold each strategy needs to perform. 3. Propose a migration path: which strategy to start with and when to graduate to a smarter one. 4. Warn about the learning-period volatility and how long to wait before judging results. 5. Set a realistic starting target given my historical data. </task>
Pro tip: Be honest about conversion volume — Smart Bidding underperforms below ~30 conversions/month, and ChatGPT will steer you to a manual interim strategy.
Geographic and Schedule Targeting Plan
9/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT plans location and schedule targeting for [PRODUCT] in [LOCATIONS], including presence settings and bid adjustments from [WHEN/WHERE THEY BUY]. You set those geos and dayparts, then exclude places you cannot serve.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Serviceable locations: [LOCATIONS] Customer behavior notes: [WHEN/WHERE THEY BUY] Budget: [BUDGET] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Recommend location-targeting settings (presence vs. presence-or-interest) and why. 2. Propose location bid adjustments based on likely value differences between regions. 3. Build a starting ad-schedule (dayparting) hypothesis aligned to when my customers convert. 4. Flag locations to exclude to protect [BUDGET] (low intent, out of service area). 5. Note which targeting decisions to revisit once conversion data accumulates rather than guessing now. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to mark every assumption as a hypothesis to validate later — premature schedule cuts on thin data hurt more than they help.
Performance Max vs. Search Decision
10/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT recommends Performance Max, Search, or both for [PRODUCT] given [YES/NO] on a feed and [IMAGES/VIDEO/TEXT] assets, plus how they interact. You run the recommended setup and keep brand terms protected in Search.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Have product feed / Merchant Center: [YES/NO] Creative assets available: [IMAGES/VIDEO/TEXT] Budget: [BUDGET] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Recommend whether to run Performance Max, Search-only, or both in parallel for my situation. 2. Explain how PMax and Search interact and how to prevent PMax from eating my Search traffic. 3. List the asset groups and signals PMax needs to perform, and whether I can supply them. 4. Propose a budget split and a 30-60 day test design to compare the two. 5. Define guardrails (brand exclusions, account-level negatives) to keep PMax on-strategy. </task>
Pro tip: Always ask ChatGPT for the PMax brand-exclusion and account-negative list — without it, PMax will quietly absorb cheap brand clicks and inflate its reported ROAS.
Ad Copy (RSA)
5 promptsResponsive Search Ad Headline Generator
11/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes 15 RSA headlines under 30 characters for [PRODUCT] covering [BENEFITS], [WHAT MAKES IT UNIQUE], [OFFER], and [THEME], with pinning notes. You paste them into the ad and pin only the lines that must always show.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Key benefits: [BENEFITS] Differentiators: [WHAT MAKES IT UNIQUE] Offer/CTA: [OFFER] Target keyword theme: [THEME] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write 15 distinct RSA headlines (max 30 characters each, count them) covering: benefit, feature, social proof, offer, urgency, and keyword-insertion variants. 2. Ensure at least 3 headlines include the target keyword theme for relevance/Quality Score. 3. Make headlines pinnable into position 1 (brand/offer) and position 2 (benefit) where appropriate, and label which to pin. 4. Avoid duplicate phrasing so Google can test true variety. 5. Output as a numbered list with character counts shown. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to show the character count after each headline — it occasionally overshoots 30 characters, and over-limit headlines get rejected.
RSA Description Lines
12/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes four RSA descriptions under 90 characters for [PRODUCT] that lead with [BENEFITS] and end with a call to action around [OFFER]. You count the characters, then load all four so Google can mix them.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Key benefits: [BENEFITS] Proof points: [STATS/AWARDS/REVIEWS] Offer/CTA: [OFFER] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write 4 RSA descriptions (max 90 characters each, count them) that each lead with a benefit and end with a clear CTA. 2. Vary the angle across the four: outcome-focused, risk-reversal, proof-driven, and urgency. 3. Include the offer in at least one description and a proof point in another. 4. Keep language active and specific; no vague superlatives without proof. 5. Output as a numbered list with character counts shown. </task>
Pro tip: Feed ChatGPT your real review snippets — descriptions that quote a concrete number ("rated 4.8 by 2,000 users") outperform generic claims.
Message-Match Ad to Keyword
13/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes a full RSA tightly matched to [THEME] and [PASTE KEYWORDS] for [PRODUCT], mirroring searcher language and the landing [PROMISE]. You attach that ad only to this ad group so relevance stays high.
<context> Ad group keyword theme: [THEME] Keywords: [PASTE KEYWORDS] Product: [PRODUCT] Landing page promise: [PROMISE] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write a complete RSA (15 headlines, 4 descriptions) tightly matched to this single keyword theme. 2. Mirror the searcher's exact language from the keywords in the headlines for relevance. 3. Ensure the ad promise matches the landing page promise so the scent stays consistent. 4. Flag any headline/description that would create a mismatch with the landing page. 5. Output the full ad plus a one-line note on expected Quality Score impact. </task>
Pro tip: Tell ChatGPT the landing page headline verbatim — it will align ad copy to it, which is the single biggest lever on Quality Score and CVR.
Emotional vs. Rational Ad Angle Test
14/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes two complete RSAs for [PRODUCT]: one emotional and one rational, both within limits, set up as a test toward [GOAL]. You run them against [TARGET CUSTOMER] and keep the winner on your decision metric.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Target customer: [TARGET CUSTOMER] Key benefits: [BENEFITS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write two complete RSAs: one leaning emotional (fear of missing out, status, relief) and one leaning rational (price, specs, time saved, ROI). 2. Keep both within RSA character limits and label each headline's angle. 3. Explain which audience segment each version likely resonates with. 4. Define how to A/B these (ad variation experiment) and what metric decides the winner. 5. Predict which is likely to win for my goal and why. </task>
Pro tip: Run these as a Google Ads "ad variation" experiment, not as two ads in one ad group — ask ChatGPT to spell out the experiment setup so traffic splits cleanly.
Compliance and Policy Check
15/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT reviews [PASTE HEADLINES + DESCRIPTIONS] against Google Ads policy for [INDUSTRY] and [LIST CLAIMS], then rewrites anything likely to disapprove. You replace the flagged lines and add landing-page proof for leftover claims.
<context> Industry: [INDUSTRY] Draft ad copy: [PASTE HEADLINES + DESCRIPTIONS] Claims made: [LIST CLAIMS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Review the draft ad against common Google Ads policies (prohibited claims, superlatives needing proof, restricted-industry rules, trademark use). 2. Flag any phrase likely to trigger disapproval and explain why. 3. Rewrite each flagged line into a compliant version that keeps the persuasive intent. 4. Note any claims that require visible proof or disclaimers on the landing page. 5. Output a before/after table of flagged lines. </task>
Pro tip: ChatGPT is not the final word on policy — use it to catch the obvious risks (unverified superlatives, "guaranteed", competitor trademarks) before submission, then confirm in-platform.
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Extensions & Assets
5 promptsSitelink Asset Set
16/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes eight sitelink assets for [PRODUCT] with counted character limits and distinct destinations from [PAGES]. You create those sitelinks and point each one at the matching URL.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Key pages/offers: [PAGES] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write 8 sitelink assets: each with a link text (max 25 chars, count it) and 2 description lines (max 35 chars each, count them). 2. Cover distinct destinations: pricing, features, demo/trial, case studies, specific use cases. 3. Align each sitelink to a step in the buyer journey for my goal. 4. Avoid overlap with the main ad headlines so sitelinks add new information. 5. Output as a table: link text, description 1, description 2, destination, character counts. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to map each sitelink to a different landing page — duplicate destinations waste the extension and confuse the click intent.
Callout and Structured Snippet Assets
17/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT writes ten callout assets for [PRODUCT] from [LIST] and [GUARANTEES/SUPPORT/SHIPPING], plus structured snippet headers that fit. You add the callouts that are true and skip any promise you cannot keep.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Features/benefits: [LIST] Trust signals: [GUARANTEES/SUPPORT/SHIPPING] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Write 10 callout assets (max 25 chars each, count them) highlighting trust and differentiators (e.g. free shipping, 24/7 support, no contract). 2. Recommend the best structured snippet header (e.g. Types, Brands, Features, Services) for my product and list 6-8 values under it. 3. Ensure callouts do not duplicate headlines or sitelinks. 4. Prioritize the callouts most likely to lift CTR for my goal. 5. Output callouts and snippets in separate labeled lists with character counts. </task>
Pro tip: Callouts are non-clickable — tell ChatGPT to use them for reassurance ("30-day returns") and save clickable promises for sitelinks.
Promotion and Price Asset Builder
18/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT drafts a promotion asset for [OFFER] and a price asset set from [PRICES] for [PRODUCT], with headers that fit the limits. You schedule the promo dates and publish only prices that are live.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Current offer: [OFFER] Price points: [PRICES] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Draft a promotion asset for my current offer (occasion, monetary or percent discount, promo code, valid dates). 2. Build a price asset set: 3-8 items with header (max 25 chars), description (max 25 chars), and price, each linked to its destination. 3. Recommend which products/tiers to feature in the price asset to push my goal. 4. Ensure all copy is within Google Ads asset limits and count the characters. 5. Note start/end scheduling so the promotion asset auto-expires. </task>
Pro tip: Schedule the promotion asset end date inside the prompt — ask ChatGPT to remind you, since an expired offer left running is a common compliance and trust failure.
Image and Logo Asset Guidance
19/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT lists the image ratios Google Ads needs for [PRODUCT] and describes six concepts that fit [STYLE NOTES] and [WHAT IMAGES YOU HAVE]. You brief a designer with those ratios and concepts before you upload.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Brand visual style: [STYLE NOTES] Available assets: [WHAT IMAGES YOU HAVE] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Recommend the image asset types and aspect ratios Google Ads needs (1.91:1, 1:1, and logo 1:1 / 4:1). 2. Describe 6 distinct image concepts that would suit my product and goal (product shots, lifestyle, before/after, results). 3. Advise on what makes a high-performing search image asset (clear subject, minimal text, good contrast). 4. Provide alt-text style descriptions a designer could brief from. 5. Flag common image-asset disapproval reasons to avoid. </task>
Pro tip: ChatGPT cannot make the images, but ask it to write the designer brief and shot list — that turns a vague "we need images" into something a designer can execute same-day.
Lead Form and Call Asset Setup
20/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT decides whether a lead form, call asset, or both fit [GOAL] for [PRODUCT], then drafts form copy and qualifying questions for [WHAT YOU NEED TO QUALIFY]. You set call hours to [HOURS] and turn on conversion tracking.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Lead qualification needs: [WHAT YOU NEED TO QUALIFY] Phone support hours: [HOURS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Decide whether a lead-form asset, call asset, or both fit my goal and explain the trade-offs. 2. Draft lead-form copy: headline, business name, description, and the qualifying questions to ask (without over-asking and tanking volume). 3. Recommend a call asset schedule aligned to my support hours and set call-conversion tracking expectations. 4. Note the privacy/consent requirements for lead-form data. 5. Output a setup checklist for both assets. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to keep lead-form questions to the 2-3 that actually qualify — every extra field drops completion rate, and you can enrich the rest after the lead converts.
Negative Keywords & Audiences
5 promptsNegative Keyword Foundation List
21/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT builds a categorized negative keyword list for [PRODUCT] covering [NON-CUSTOMERS] and [TERMS], scoped to account or campaign level. You upload the foundation list and add match types before spend leaks.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Who it is NOT for: [NON-CUSTOMERS] Free alternatives / DIY terms to avoid: [TERMS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Build a foundational negative keyword list grouped by category: irrelevant intent, free/DIY seekers, job seekers, wrong audience, and competitor brands (if not conquesting). 2. For each negative, state the match type (broad/phrase/exact negative) and why. 3. Recommend which negatives belong at account level vs. campaign level. 4. Flag any negatives that could accidentally block valuable traffic and how to scope them. 5. Output as a paste-ready list grouped by application level. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to be conservative with broad negatives — an over-broad negative ("free") can silently block "free trial" buyers who do convert.
Search Terms Report Mining
22/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT mines [PASTE TERMS WITH COST/CONVERSIONS] for [PRODUCT], separating wasted spend from terms worth promoting. You add the recommended negatives and graduate the converting queries into their own keywords.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Search terms report: [PASTE TERMS WITH COST/CONVERSIONS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Analyze the pasted search terms: identify wasted spend (clicks/cost, zero conversions, low intent). 2. Recommend specific negative keywords to add, with match type, to stop the waste. 3. Identify high-performing terms worth promoting to their own exact-match keyword/ad group. 4. Spot intent themes I am missing that I should expand into. 5. Output two lists: "add as negative" and "promote to keyword", each with reasoning. </task>
Pro tip: Paste the report with cost and conversion columns included — ChatGPT makes far better keep/cut calls when it can see the actual money behind each term.
Audience Segment Strategy
23/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT recommends audience signals to layer on Search for [PRODUCT] from [CRM/REMARKETING LISTS?], including observation versus targeting mode. You attach those segments in observation first and only switch to targeting after they prove out.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Ideal customer profile: [ICP] Existing customer data available: [CRM/REMARKETING LISTS?] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Recommend which audience signals to layer onto Search campaigns (in-market, affinity, custom segments, remarketing) for my goal. 2. Specify whether to use each audience in "observation" or "targeting" mode and why. 3. Propose custom-segment definitions (by URL, search behavior, or interest) tailored to my ICP. 4. Suggest bid adjustments to test once observation data accrues. 5. Output an audience layering plan by campaign. </task>
Pro tip: Default to "observation" mode first — ask ChatGPT to confirm — so you gather data without restricting reach before you know which audiences actually convert.
Remarketing and Customer Match Plan
24/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT designs a remarketing and Customer Match plan for [PRODUCT] using [LISTS] and [LENGTH], with message shifts and membership windows. You upload the lists and write warmer copy than the cold ads.
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Sales cycle length: [LENGTH] Customer lists available: [LISTS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Design a remarketing strategy: which site visitors to re-engage, membership durations, and the message shift vs. cold traffic. 2. Recommend Customer Match uploads (past buyers, churned, high-value) and how to use each (target, exclude, or bid up). 3. Define exclusion audiences to stop paying for users who already converted. 4. Align list membership windows to my sales cycle length. 5. Output a remarketing/Customer Match matrix: audience, action, message angle, duration. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT for the exclusion lists too — re-serving ads to people who already bought is one of the quietest budget leaks in most accounts.
Placement and Content Exclusions
25/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT recommends placement and content exclusions for [SEARCH/DISPLAY/PMAX] given [CONCERNS], plus a recurring audit checklist. You apply the account-level blocks and review placements every week.
<context> Campaign types running: [SEARCH/DISPLAY/PMAX] Brand safety concerns: [CONCERNS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Recommend account-level placement and content exclusions to protect brand safety and budget (low-quality apps, sensitive content, parked domains). 2. For Display/PMax, list the content-suitability and placement categories I should exclude by default. 3. Explain how to audit the placement report and what signals indicate a placement to cut. 4. Recommend a review cadence for placements/exclusions. 5. Output a starter exclusion list plus an ongoing audit checklist. </task>
Pro tip: PMax hides much of its placement data — ask ChatGPT how to pull the placement insight report so you actually see where spend lands before excluding.
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Optimization & Scaling
5 promptsLanding Page Alignment Audit
26/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT audits message match between [PASTE ADS] and [PASTE OR DESCRIBE PAGE] for [PRODUCT] and lists the landing-page fixes that restore scent. You change the headline and offer first, then retest [GOAL].
<context> Product: [PRODUCT] Ad copy: [PASTE ADS] Landing page content: [PASTE OR DESCRIBE PAGE] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Audit message match between the ad and the landing page (headline, offer, CTA, proof). 2. Flag every mismatch that breaks the scent from click to conversion. 3. Recommend landing-page edits to lift conversion rate and Quality Score (above-fold promise, form length, trust signals, speed). 4. Identify missing elements the ad promised but the page lacks. 5. Output a prioritized fix list ranked by likely conversion impact. </task>
Pro tip: Landing page experience is a Quality Score factor — ask ChatGPT to rank fixes by impact so you ship the headline/offer match first, before cosmetic changes.
Weekly Optimization Routine
27/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT builds a weekly Google Ads checklist for [GOAL] using [KEY METRICS] and [BUDGET], with action thresholds and a warning not to over-tweak. You run that checklist every week and touch only what crosses a threshold.
<context> Account goal: [GOAL] Budget: [BUDGET] Current performance: [KEY METRICS] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Build a weekly Google Ads optimization checklist (search terms review, bid/budget pacing, negative additions, ad asset performance, audience signals). 2. For each task, state what metric to look at and the threshold that triggers action. 3. Separate "do weekly" from "do monthly" and "do quarterly" tasks. 4. Recommend what NOT to touch (avoid over-optimizing during learning periods). 5. Output the routine as a checklist with time estimates per task. </task>
Pro tip: Ask ChatGPT to include "what NOT to touch" — the most common mistake is editing bids and budgets daily, resetting the Smart Bidding learning phase every time.
Underperforming Campaign Diagnosis
28/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT diagnoses [CAMPAIGN] from impressions, CTR, CVR, CPA or ROAS, and impression share, given [WHAT IS WRONG], and names the three highest-leverage fixes. You change the named bottleneck first and leave the rest alone.
<context> Campaign: [CAMPAIGN] Goal: [GOAL] Metrics: impressions [X], CTR [X], CVR [X], CPA/ROAS [X], impression share [X] Problem: [WHAT IS WRONG] </context> <task> 1. Diagnose the likely root cause from the metrics: is it a reach, relevance, conversion, or bidding problem? 2. Walk the funnel: low impressions vs. low CTR vs. low CVR vs. high CPA each points to different fixes. 3. Recommend the 3 highest-leverage changes to make first and what to expect from each. 4. Identify which metric to watch to confirm the fix is working. 5. Warn me away from changes that would just reset learning without addressing the cause. </task>
Pro tip: Paste impression share alongside CTR/CVR — ChatGPT can only tell a reach problem from a relevance problem when it sees whether you are even showing up.
Budget Reallocation and Scaling Plan
29/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT ranks campaigns from [CAMPAIGN: CPA/ROAS, SPEND, CONVERSIONS] and builds a reallocation table plus a phased scale plan for [BUDGET]. You shift spend toward winners at the pace [HOW AGGRESSIVE] allows.
<context> Total budget: [BUDGET] Campaign performance: [CAMPAIGN: CPA/ROAS, SPEND, CONVERSIONS] Goal: [GOAL] Scaling appetite: [HOW AGGRESSIVE] </context> <task> 1. Rank campaigns/ad groups by efficiency (CPA or ROAS vs. target) and identify where to shift budget. 2. Recommend how much to scale winners without breaking Smart Bidding (e.g. 15-20% budget steps, wait for re-stabilization). 3. Identify campaigns capped by impression share that could absorb more budget profitably. 4. Flag losers to pause or restructure and reallocate their spend. 5. Output a reallocation table and a 30-day scaling timeline. </task>
Pro tip: Scale in small steps — ask ChatGPT for the 15-20% increment rule; doubling a budget overnight throws Smart Bidding back into a costly learning phase.
A/B Test and Experiment Designer
30/30✨ What it does
ChatGPT turns [HYPOTHESIS] into a single-variable Google Ads experiment on [CAMPAIGN] with a split, success metric, and a decision rule from [METRIC]. You lock that rule before results come in, then ship or revert.
<context> What I want to test: [HYPOTHESIS] Campaign: [CAMPAIGN] Current baseline: [METRIC] Goal: [GOAL] </context> <task> 1. Turn my idea into a clear, testable hypothesis with a single variable changed. 2. Recommend the right Google Ads experiment type (campaign experiment, ad variation, drafts) and the traffic split. 3. Define the primary success metric and the minimum data/duration before calling a result. 4. Estimate whether my conversion volume can reach significance and, if not, suggest a simpler test. 5. Output an experiment brief: hypothesis, setup, metric, duration, decision rule. </task>
Pro tip: Tell ChatGPT your conversion volume — it will warn you when a test can never reach significance, saving you from a four-week experiment that proves nothing.
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