ChatGPT prompts for Shopify welcome, cart and winback emails

Write the first abandoned-cart email from the cart I paste. Cart: [CART CONTENTS]. Store name: [STORE NAME]. Output: subject, 70 to 110 word body that names items from the cart, a button label, and a line that restocks only if I wrote [STOCK NOTE]. If the cart is empty, write [VERIFY] and stop. Do not invent a discount. Do not invent 'selling out'. Do not invent a complementary product. A reminder that adds 15 percent off I did not set will break the till and the trust.

Write a second cart email that answers questions using a product page I pasted. Cart: [CART CONTENTS]. Product page: [PASTE PRODUCT PAGE]. Output 90 to 140 words: the items, two FAQs whose answers appear on the page, then a return-to-cart line. If a FAQ would need an answer not on the page, write [VERIFY] and skip it. Do not invent shipping days. Do not invent a size that is in stock. Do not invent a discount. A second email that fabricates 'arrives tomorrow' is a support ticket.

Write a cart follow-up about size and fit using a chart I pasted. Cart variants: [CART VARIANTS]. Size chart: [PASTE SIZE CHART]. Output 80 to 120 words that point at the chart, plus a 4 line 'how to measure' taken from [HOW TO MEASURE] if I filled it. If the chart does not cover a variant in the cart, write [VERIFY] beside that variant. Do not invent a centimetre. Do not invent that it runs large. Do not invent a discount for picking a size. A fit email with a guessed bust number is how parcels come back.

Write a cart email that is honest about stock using notes I trust. Cart: [CART CONTENTS]. Stock notes: [STOCK NOTES]. Output a short email that names each cart item as In stock, Low, or Gone from my notes, with a next step: complete the cart, pick a listed alternative from [ALTERNATIVES I SELL], or wait. If a SKU has no stock note, write [VERIFY] and do not guess. Do not invent a restock date. Do not invent a discount to clear the last one. Fake scarcity is still a made-up result.

Write 8 abandoned-cart subjects that stay true to the cart. Cart: [CART CONTENTS]. Words I allow: [ALLOWED WORDS]. Output 8 subjects, 5 to 10 words, each naming an item or the store, none using last chance, selling out, or a percent off unless those words are in [ALLOWED WORDS]. If the cart has no item name, write [VERIFY] and stop. Do not invent a countdown. Do not invent a cart value. A subject with a ticking clock I did not start is fake urgency.

Write a post-purchase thank-you using fulfilment facts I have. Order facts: [ORDER FACTS]. What happens next: [NEXT STEPS]. Output 80 to 120 words: thanks, items from the order, next steps in order, a contact line from [CONTACT]. If next steps are missing, write [VERIFY] and ask me whether we send a later shipped email before drafting. Do not invent a delivery day. Do not invent a bonus gift. Do not invent a discount on the next order. A thank-you that promises Friday when we did not say Friday is a complaint.

Write a post-purchase how-to for the items on the order. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. Start steps: [START STEPS]. Safety or care lines we print: [CARE LINES]. Output 100 to 150 words with numbered start steps, then care lines. If a step needs a download we did not name in [DOWNLOAD I MAY LINK], write [VERIFY] and skip the download. Do not invent a result. Do not invent a 7 day glow-up. Do not invent a refill date. A how-to that guarantees an outcome we do not print on the box is a claim.

Write a review request that does not fake social proof. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. Days since delivery I will wait: [DAYS SINCE DELIVERY]. Review link I actually use: [REVIEW LINK]. Output 70 to 110 words: ask for a review of the named items, one prompt question from [PROMPT QUESTION], the link. If days since delivery is blank, write [VERIFY] on the send-when line. Do not invent a star count. Do not invent that 'everyone loves' the tote. Do not invent a discount for reviewing. A request that quotes 4.9 stars we did not earn is a fabricated result.

Write a replenish reminder using an interval I set and items they bought. Items: [ORDER ITEMS]. Interval I want: [INTERVAL I SET]. Output 60 to 100 words: the item, the interval in my words, a return-to-product button label. If the interval is missing, write [VERIFY] and stop rather than guessing 30 days. Do not invent that they ran out. Do not invent a repeating-order plan. Do not invent a discount for coming back. A 'you must be empty by now' line I cannot know is creepy and untrue.

Write a next-product email using only items in a catalog I pasted and the order they already have. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. Catalog: [PASTE CATALOG]. Output 80 to 130 words suggesting at most two catalog items that pair with the order for a reason I wrote in [PAIR REASON]. If the catalog has no pair, write [VERIFY] and send nothing rather than stretching. Do not invent a SKU. Do not invent a discount bundle. Do not invent that buyers who got A also got B unless that sentence is in [PAIR REASON]. A made-up 'complete the set' is a result I did not measure.

Write a shipped email from tracking facts I have. Carrier: [CARRIER]. Tracking number: [TRACKING NUMBER]. Ship date: [SHIP DATE]. Items: [ITEMS]. Output 70 to 110 words: items, carrier, tracking number, ship date, a tracking button label. If tracking number is missing, write [VERIFY] and hold the email. Do not invent a delivery window. Do not invent a locker. Do not invent a live map we do not have. A shipped mail with a fake Thursday arrival is a one-star review waiting.

Write a delay notice using a carrier or warehouse note I pasted. Note: [DELAY NOTE]. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. What we can still do: [WHAT WE CAN DO]. Output 90 to 140 words: the delay in the note's words, items, what we can do, a reply path from [REPLY PATH]. If the note has no date, write [VERIFY] rather than inventing one. Do not invent a weather event. Do not invent a discount apology. Do not invent that it will land tomorrow. An apology with a new date we do not have is a second delay.

Write a delivered email with unboxing notes we actually include. Delivery fact: [DELIVERY FACT]. Unboxing notes: [UNBOXING NOTES]. Output 70 to 110 words: delivered, what to check from the notes, who to write if something is wrong from [CONTACT]. If delivery fact is missing, write [VERIFY] and do not send. Do not invent that they love it. Do not invent an unboxing video. Do not invent a discount code in the tissue. A delivered mail that assumes delight lands wrong when the box is dented.

Write an email for an address problem using the error we have. Error: [ADDRESS ERROR]. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. What we need them to reply with: [WHAT WE NEED]. Output 80 to 120 words: the error in plain language, the items, the reply we need, a deadline I set in [REPLY BY] if I set one. If the error text is missing, write [VERIFY] and ask me to paste the carrier error. Do not invent a customs rule. Do not invent a fee. Do not invent that we already reshipped. A triage mail with a made-up postcode fix will bounce twice.

Write a pickup reminder from locker or shop notes I have. Pickup place: [PICKUP PLACE]. Hours: [HOURS]. Order: [ORDER ITEMS]. Hold until: [HOLD UNTIL] if I have it. Output 60 to 100 words: place, hours, items, hold until. If hours are missing, write [VERIFY] on that line. Do not invent a parking rule. Do not invent a neighbour. Do not invent that the locker texts them unless [LOCKER TEXTS] is yes. A reminder with shop hours we did not copy is how parcels return to us.

Write a winback email from a last-order date I supply. Last order date: [LAST ORDER DATE]. Last items: [LAST ITEMS]. Output 70 to 110 words: we noticed the date, the items in one clause, a question, a shop button. If the date is missing, write [VERIFY] and stop. Do not invent how many days it has been beyond the date I gave. Do not invent a discount. Do not invent that their favourite is back unless that sentence is in [BACK IN STOCK NOTE]. A '90 days of missing you' I did not count is a fabricated result.

Write a winback that shows new items I listed, not a whole season I imagine. New items: [NEW ITEMS]. Last items they bought: [LAST ITEMS]. Output 80 to 120 words naming at most three new items with one fact each from [ITEM FACTS]. If new items is empty, write [VERIFY] and do not send a 'new arrivals' email. Do not invent a drop. Do not invent a waitlist count. Do not invent a discount for coming back. A launch they cannot find on the site is an invented catalog.

Write a winback that only asks why they left, using questions I approve. Questions: [QUESTIONS]. Where answers go: [WHERE ANSWERS GO]. Output 60 to 90 words plus the questions as a numbered list, and a thank-you with no offer. If questions are missing, write [VERIFY] and stop. Do not invent a multiple choice about price. Do not invent a discount for answering. Do not invent that we already fixed a complaint I did not paste. A survey that sneaks a deal is not a survey.

Write a winback that has no offer unless I pasted one we already run. Offer we already run, or NONE: [OFFER OR NONE]. Last items: [LAST ITEMS]. Output 70 to 110 words that invite them back to those items. If OFFER OR NONE is NONE, include zero percents, codes or free-shipping claims. If I pasted an offer, quote it exactly and write [VERIFY] if any number is missing. Do not invent a code. Do not invent a result like 'customers who came back'. An invented 20 percent back is still a discount I did not set.

Write a kill rule and a last email for a winback sequence when someone buys again. How we know they bought: [HOW WE KNOW]. Last winback email they might have seen: [LAST WINBACK]. Output: a one-line kill rule in ops language, and a 40 to 70 word optional 'thanks, we will stop nudging' note that names the new order only if [NEW ORDER FACTS] is filled. If how we know is missing, write [VERIFY] on the kill rule. Do not invent a loyalty tier. Do not invent a discount on the new order. A sequence that keeps begging after checkout is how people unsub.

Rewrite this Shopify email in plain language without adding claims. Draft: [DRAFT]. Reading level I want, in my words: [READING LEVEL]. Output the rewrite, then a list of claims you dropped because they were not in the draft. If a sentence needs a fact I did not give, write [VERIFY] and drop the sentence. Do not invent a discount to make it friendlier. Do not invent a result. Do not add slang I did not use in [VOICE SAMPLES]. A simpler email with a new promise is still a new promise.

Match this email to voice samples I paste, keeping every fact. Email: [EMAIL]. Samples: [VOICE SAMPLES]. Output the rewritten email, then three bullets on what changed in sound, not in facts. If a rewrite wants a joke that needs a new claim, write [VERIFY] and skip the joke. Do not invent a mascot. Do not invent a discount in the new tone. Do not invent a founder pet. Voice is how we say what is already true, not a second catalog.

Trim this email for a phone screen using lengths I set. Email: [EMAIL]. Max body words: [MAX WORDS]. Output a trimmed body at or under the max, a subject of 6 to 8 words, and a preview line of 10 words from existing sentences. If max words is missing, write [VERIFY] and use 90 as a draft cap I must confirm. Do not invent a new offer in the leftover space. Do not invent an emoji. A shorter email that adds 'shop the sale' I did not write is still a new claim.

Check that required footer lines I supply actually appear. Email: [EMAIL]. Required lines: [REQUIRED LINES]. Output a table with columns Required line, Present yes or no, Quote if present, Gap if not. If a required line is missing, write [VERIFY] in Gap and do not invent legal text. Do not invent an address. Do not invent an unsubscribe sentence I did not provide. A helper that writes a fake company address is worse than a flagged gap.

Write two subject lines from two angles I already chose, with no guessed performance. Angle A: [ANGLE A]. Angle B: [ANGLE B]. Email body facts: [BODY FACTS]. Output two subjects, 6 to 9 words, each tied to a fact in the body, plus a 20 word note on how they differ. If an angle needs a fact not in the body, write [VERIFY] on that subject. Do not invent an open rate. Do not invent a winner. Do not invent a discount to make B spicier. A predicted 'this will crush' is a fabricated result.