ChatGPT Prompts for TikTok Shop Sellers: Hooks, Listings and Replies

You are an e-commerce copywriter for a seller on TikTok Shop. Write five title options for [PRODUCT NAME], each under [MAX TITLE LENGTH] characters. Product facts: [PRODUCT FACTS FROM MY SPEC SHEET]. Build each title in this order: the product type, the key feature [KEY FEATURE], the buyer [BUYER TYPE] and the size or variant [VARIANT]. Use only words from those facts and the three fields above. If a word a title needs is missing, write [VERIFY] in its place and do not invent one. Output a numbered list of five titles, with the character count in brackets after each.

Here is the spec sheet for [PRODUCT NAME]: [PASTE SPEC SHEET]. The buyer arrives from a short video that showed [FACT SHOWN IN THE VIDEO]. Write exactly 5 bullet points for the listing, each starting with a capital letter and under 20 words. Put that fact in bullet 1. Each remaining bullet uses one fact from the sheet, such as size, material or what is in the box, and states it plainly. Do not invent a fact the sheet does not contain. If a bullet needs a fact that is missing, write [VERIFY] inside that bullet. Do not use the words best, perfect or guaranteed.

Read my draft listing below and score it from 1 to 10 on clarity, buyer fit, factual support and tone. Then rewrite the one sentence that most hurts the lowest-scoring area. Draft: [PASTE LISTING DRAFT]. My proof notes: [PROOF I HAVE]. List every claim in the draft that a buyer would need proof for, and beside each one write the proof from those notes, or [VERIFY] if I have not given it. Do not invent proof and do not add a claim to the draft. Output the four scores, the claims list and the single rewritten sentence, in that order.

Build a size and care table for [PRODUCT NAME] from the numbers I type in: size options [SIZE OPTIONS], measurements per size option [MEASUREMENTS PER SIZE OPTION], material [MATERIAL] and care steps [CARE STEPS FROM THE TAG]. Output a table with the columns Size, Length, Width, Material, Care, with one row per size option. If a number or care step is missing, write [VERIFY] in that cell; do not invent a measurement. Add one line stating the size worn or shown in the video: [SIZE SHOWN IN THE VIDEO]. Add one line under the table saying buyers should compare the measurements with an item they already own.

Compare two versions of [PRODUCT NAME]. Version A is the one shown in my videos. Version A: [VERSION A FACTS]. Version B: [VERSION B FACTS]. Who each version is for: [BUYER NOTES FOR EACH VERSION]. Write a comparison a buyer can scan in 20 seconds, under 120 words, with one line on who each version suits, one line on what each version does not include and one line on which to pick for a first purchase, naming Version A as the one already in my videos. The suits and pick lines use only that buyer field; if it is empty, write [VERIFY]. Do not invent a difference that is not in my facts, such as a warranty or a size. Where a difference is missing, put [VERIFY] in its place.

Write a pitch email of about 120 words from [YOUR NAME], seller of [PRODUCT NAME], to the creator [CREATOR HANDLE], who makes [CONTENT NICHE] videos. Mention only what I noted about their content: [CONTENT DETAIL FROM MY NOTES]. State the commission terms only as written in [COMMISSION TERMS FROM MY BRIEF]. If that bracket is empty, write [VERIFY] in its place. Do not invent a follower count, a past result or a compliment I did not supply. Add a subject line of six words or fewer, then end with one question for the creator.

I sent a pitch to [CREATOR HANDLE] on [DATE SENT] and got no reply. Write a follow-up of 60 words or fewer that is warm, does not guilt the creator and gives one new reason to answer, taken from [NEW REASON FROM MY NOTES]. Offer one clear way out: a yes, a no or a later date. Do not invent a deadline, a stock level or a sales figure. If my notes give no new reason, write [VERIFY] in its place. Sign off with [YOUR NAME].

Notes: [MY NOTES: CREATOR HANDLE, CONTENT NICHE, ONE PRODUCT FACT, SHIPPING REGION, MY NAME, BRAND]. Complete the template using only those notes and return only the message for [PRODUCT NAME], under 90 words. Template: Hi ___ (creator), I am ___ from ___ (brand). I would like to send you ___ (product) to try. Your ___ (niche) viewers may enjoy ___ (one fact). Shipping goes to ___ (region). Please reply with your delivery details. Leave a blank with no note as [VERIFY]; do not invent a fact.

Build a one-page creator brief for [PRODUCT NAME] as a checklist of 8 lines, in this order: product name, the buyer [BUYER TYPE], the key message in one line, three shots to show on camera, two things the creator must not say, the disclosure line [DISCLOSURE LINE], the posting window [POSTING WINDOW] and the commission terms [COMMISSION TERMS FROM MY BRIEF]. Product facts: [PRODUCT FACTS]. Claims I cannot make: [CLAIMS I CANNOT MAKE]. The three shots come from [PRODUCT FACTS], the two must-not-say lines from [CLAIMS I CANNOT MAKE]. Use only the brackets I filled. Where a line has no note, write [VERIFY] beside it and do not invent a term. Keep each line under 20 words.

Give three video angles for [CREATOR HANDLE], whose content is [CONTENT NICHE], to show [PRODUCT NAME] to their viewers. Each angle gets a title of up to 8 words, a one-sentence idea and a note on what to show on camera. Then pick the angle that fits the creator's style, described in [CREATOR STYLE NOTES], and give the reason in two sentences. If I did not give a viewer count, past sale or creator quote, write [VERIFY] beside that claim; do not invent one. If the style field is empty, stop and ask me for it.

I need three opening options for the first 12 seconds of my live on [PRODUCT NAME], each about 25 words. Each must name [PRODUCT NAME] in the first 5 words and end with a question to viewers. The product facts you can use are [PRODUCT FACTS FROM MY SPEC SHEET] and nothing else. For each option, give the 25-word opening and a one-line note on the buyer's problem it names. Then pick the one easiest to say in one breath on camera and give one reason in a single sentence. If a result, sold count or stock level is missing from my facts, write [VERIFY] in that opening. Do not invent those numbers. Output three numbered openings, each followed by its one-line problem note, then Pick: and the reason.

Plan a 60-minute live selling session for [PRODUCT LINE] as a table with the columns Minutes, Segment, Product, Goal. Use blocks that add up to 60 minutes: an opening of 5 minutes, four product blocks of 10 minutes each, a question and answer block of 10 minutes and a closing of 5 minutes. Use exactly four products from this list, each with one goal: [PRODUCT LIST WITH ONE GOAL EACH]. Check that the minutes add up before you finish. If a product has no goal in that list, write [VERIFY] in its goal cell and do not invent a goal.

Here are the questions viewers asked in my last live session: [PASTE VIEWER QUESTIONS]. For each question, write a two-sentence answer I can read on air, using only the facts in [PRODUCT FACTS FROM MY SPEC SHEET]. Format each pair as Q, then A. If an answer needs a fact I did not supply, such as shipping days, sizing or ingredients, write [VERIFY] in that answer. A made-up shipping day would be wrong on air; do not invent dates or guarantees. Keep each answer under 40 words.

Make cue cards for switching between [NUMBER OF PRODUCTS] products during a live session. For each product, write a card of five lines: the product name, one line on the problem it solves from my note, the on-camera action, the single call to action and one question to ask the audience. Products and notes: [PRODUCT LIST WITH ONE NOTE EACH]. Mark the problem line [VERIFY] if the product has no note; do not invent a feature or a use. Keep each card under 60 words.

Write a closing script for the end of my live session on [PRODUCT NAME], about 40 seconds long and roughly 85 words. It recaps the one product fact that matters most, [MOST IMPORTANT FACT], names the offer I am running, [OFFER FROM MY NOTES], and tells viewers where to find the product using [WHERE VIEWERS BUY IT IN MY WORDS]. End with a line inviting viewers back to the next session on [NEXT SESSION DAY]. Do not invent a deadline, a stock count or a bonus. If an offer or day is not in my notes, write [VERIFY] in its place.

Write a reply to a buyer who asks where their order is. Keep it under 80 words, warm and plain. Use the order status I paste here, [ORDER STATUS FROM MY SYSTEM], and the delivery window [DELIVERY WINDOW FROM MY NOTES]. If the carrier is not in my notes, write [VERIFY]; guessing one sends the buyer to the wrong tracking page. Do not invent a tracking number or delivery day. After the reply, list in one line which pasted fact I should confirm in my seller dashboard. Leave the buyer's name, address and order number out of the reply.

Act as a customer support lead for [BRAND NAME]. A buyer says the [PRODUCT NAME] arrived damaged. The buyer ordered after seeing [VIDEO OR LIVE WHERE THEY SAW IT]. Their message, with the name and address removed: [BUYER MESSAGE]. Write a reply of 70 words or fewer that apologizes once, does not argue and offers the next step from my notes: [NEXT STEP FROM MY NOTES]. Do not refer to the video or live in the reply unless the buyer did. Do not invent a refund amount, a replacement date or a cause for the damage. If the next step is not in my notes, write [VERIFY] where the offer goes.

A buyer says the item is the wrong size. Their message, without personal details: [BUYER MESSAGE]. Work through the likely causes in this order: a size chart mismatch, a size picked by mistake, a measurement taken wrong and a true packing error. For each cause, give one question to ask the buyer and one check I can run in my stock record. Output a 4-row table with the columns Cause, Question for the buyer, Stock check. Do not invent a stock count or a packing error I did not see. Mark any check I cannot confirm as [VERIFY].

Here is a real review a buyer left on [PRODUCT NAME]: [PASTE THE REVIEW TEXT]. Here is my draft public reply: [PASTE MY DRAFT REPLY]. What I know about this order: [MY NOTES ON THE ISSUE]. Score the draft 1 to 5 on thanks, the complaint addressed, no promise I cannot keep, and tone, as a 4-row table. Then give one rewrite under 50 words. Use only those notes for any fix. Do not invent a fix or date, and do not ask the buyer to change the review. Put [VERIFY] where my notes cannot answer.

Here are this week's buyer questions, one per line: [PASTE QUESTIONS]. My product and shipping notes: [MY NOTES]. Sort them into a table with the columns Question, Type (product, order, shipping or other), Answer from my notes and Reply status (ready, needs check or escalate). For a question with no answer in my notes, write [VERIFY] in the answer cell and set its status to needs check; do not invent an answer. Keep each cell under 15 words. End with a count of rows for each status. Tell me if any name or username is still in the questions.

Plan four weeks of product videos for [PRODUCT LINE] as a table with the columns Week, Day, Video type, Product and Hook idea. Use only the products in my list, [PRODUCT LIST], and at most two videos per product per week. If my list has fewer than two products, ask me for more before you write the table. Fill 3 videos per week, 12 rows in total. Mix three kinds of video: a demo, a problem story and an answer to a common question. For any hook that needs a fact I did not give, write [VERIFY] in the hook cell. Do not invent a product, a launch date or a trend. Keep each cell under 12 words.

Turn the six checks below into a 6-row table for one listing of [PRODUCT NAME]. What I have: [LISTING DETAILS I HAVE]. Columns: the yes or no question, Answer (yes or no), where to look (item in hand, label, stock sheet) and the buyer complaint it prevents, one line each. The six checks: photos match the item, title matches the spec sheet, every claim has proof, size chart matches the label, stock count is right, shipping setup matches the details I gave. Do not invent a stock number, a proof file or a setting. Leave the Answer column blank for me to fill after I check. Anything I cannot confirm from what I have gets [VERIFY] beside it. Keep each cell under 15 words.

Rewrite this hook for [NEW AUDIENCE], who already own [RELATED PRODUCT]. The original hook is: [ORIGINAL HOOK]. Keep the same product facts, which are [PRODUCT FACTS FROM MY SPEC SHEET], and change only the buyer's problem and the words used. Output the rewritten hook under 12 words, then one line explaining what changed. Do not invent a fact or a use that is not in my notes. Write [VERIFY] beside any compatibility claim I have not confirmed.

Write a message to my packing team about restocking [PRODUCT NAME]. The product sold out during a live on [LIVE DATE]. Use numbered steps, exactly six, in the order a packer would do them. Include a step to update the stock count before the next live. Use only the quantity and location from my notes: [QUANTITY FROM MY STOCK SHEET] and [STORAGE LOCATION]. If a number is missing, write [VERIFY] beside the step where it belongs; do not invent a quantity. Close with one line asking the team to report any damaged unit to me the same day.

Here are my results from the last campaign for [PRODUCT NAME]: [CAMPAIGN NUMBERS FROM MY DASHBOARD], run from [START DATE] to [END DATE]. Give three options for the next campaign, each with a goal, a creator type and one measure to watch. Then pick the option that fits these numbers best and give the reason in two sentences. Use only the numbers I pasted. Do not invent a result, a benchmark or a trend. If a number is missing, write [VERIFY] and do not estimate it.