Free Blog Post Prompts for ChatGPT and Claude

You are an SEO content strategist. Build a detailed blog post outline targeting the keyword [PRIMARY KEYWORD] for a [AUDIENCE] reader. First state the likely search intent (informational, commercial, or transactional). Then give an H1, 6 to 9 H2 sections, and 2 to 3 H3 subpoints under each, plus a suggested word count per section. Under each H2, note the specific question it answers so the article fully satisfies the query.

Starts from real search intent, so the outline maps to what Google actually ranks instead of a generic table of contents.

Act as an SEO editor. I want to outrank the top posts for [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Here are the headings from the current top 3 results: [PASTE COMPETITOR HEADINGS]. Produce a stronger outline for a [WORD COUNT] word article that covers every subtopic they cover, then adds 3 angles or sections they are missing. List each heading with a one-line note on why it beats the competitor.

Turns a real SERP gap analysis into an outline, so the draft is built to be more complete than what already ranks.

You are a content architect. My pillar topic is [PILLAR TOPIC] and my target keyword is [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Give me an outline for one supporting post, and list 5 related subtopics I should write as cluster posts around it. For the main outline, mark 4 places where I should add internal links and suggest the anchor text for each.

Plans the post inside a topic cluster with internal links, which is how modern SEO builds authority rather than one orphan article.

Act as an on-page SEO specialist. For the keyword [PRIMARY KEYWORD], design an outline that is built to win the featured snippet. Include a 40 to 55 word definition block near the top, a short numbered how-to, and a comparison table idea. Add a People Also Ask style FAQ of 5 questions with the exact question wording a reader would type.

Structures the piece for snippets and PAA boxes, which capture position-zero traffic that plain prose usually misses.

You are an expert blog writer who writes for humans first and search engines second. Write a full [WORD COUNT] word blog post titled [WORKING TITLE] for [AUDIENCE]. Target keyword: [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Secondary keywords to work in naturally: [SECONDARY KEYWORDS]. Use short paragraphs, clear H2 and H3 headings, one bulleted list, and a plain conversational tone at roughly a grade 7 reading level. Do not keyword-stuff. End with a short conclusion and a call to action to [DESIRED ACTION].

Produces a ready-to-edit draft that already respects readability and natural keyword use, so you polish instead of rewrite.

Here is my approved outline: [PASTE OUTLINE]. Write the full article section by section, keeping every heading. Match this brand voice: [VOICE DESCRIPTION OR SAMPLE]. Target keyword [PRIMARY KEYWORD] should appear in the intro, one H2, and the conclusion, used naturally. Keep sentences under 20 words where possible and vary sentence length so it does not read like a template.

Locks the draft to your outline and voice, so the AI fills in the writing without wandering off structure or brand.

Write a [WORD COUNT] word blog post on [TOPIC] for [AUDIENCE] that reads like it was written by a real practitioner. Include concrete examples, a short real-world scenario, and 2 or 3 specific stats or claims marked as [ADD SOURCE] so I can verify and cite them. Avoid vague filler phrases and hedging. Keyword: [PRIMARY KEYWORD].

Pushes the draft toward E-E-A-T with examples and citation placeholders, which is what Google rewards and readers trust.

I have this raw material: [PASTE NOTES, TRANSCRIPT, OR BULLET POINTS]. Turn it into a polished [WORD COUNT] word blog post for [AUDIENCE] optimized for [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Keep the core ideas and any data, add clear headings, tighten the language, and cut repetition. Flag anything that needs a fact-check as [VERIFY].

Converts existing notes or a transcript into a clean SEO post, so nothing you already made goes to waste.

Write 5 different opening hooks for a blog post about [TOPIC] aimed at [AUDIENCE]. Use a different angle for each: a surprising stat, a relatable pain point, a bold claim, a short story, and a direct question. Each hook is 2 to 3 sentences, leads naturally into the article, and includes the keyword [PRIMARY KEYWORD] only if it fits smoothly.

Gives you several ready hooks to test, so the first 3 seconds keep the reader on the page instead of bouncing.

Write a 60 to 90 word introduction for a post titled [WORKING TITLE]. It must name the reader problem, promise the payoff, and include [PRIMARY KEYWORD] in the first sentence in a natural way. Keep it warm and specific, no throat-clearing like In today's fast-paced world.

Delivers an intro that satisfies the keyword up top while sounding human, banning the tired AI opener lines.

Act as an SEO copywriter. For a post targeting [PRIMARY KEYWORD], write 5 meta title options at 50 to 60 characters each and 5 meta description options at 140 to 155 characters each. Front-load the keyword, add a benefit or curiosity, and make each one click-worthy without clickbait. Show the character count after each option.

Produces title and description tags that fit Google display limits and lift click-through from the search results.

Give me 10 headline options for a blog post about [TOPIC] and keyword [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Mix formats: how-to, listicle, question, and benefit-driven. Keep each under 60 characters. Then rank your top 3 and explain in one line why each would earn clicks.

Hands you a tested spread of headlines with a ranked pick, so you choose on evidence rather than guessing.

Write a listicle blog post titled [NUMBER] Ways to [DESIRED OUTCOME] for [AUDIENCE], targeting [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Give each item a bold H3 label, 2 to 4 sentences of practical explanation, and one concrete example or tip. Keep the items skimmable and non-repetitive, and add a one-paragraph intro and a short wrap-up.

Creates a scannable list post, the format that earns shares and long dwell time, without the padding AI listicles usually add.

Write a how-to guide on how to [TASK] for [AUDIENCE], optimized for [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Use numbered steps, one action per step, and start each step with a verb. Add a short what you will need section at the top and a common mistakes section at the end. Keep instructions clear enough for a beginner to follow.

Formats the guide as clean numbered steps, which reads well for people and is prime material for a how-to snippet.

Write a comparison blog post: [OPTION A] vs [OPTION B] for [AUDIENCE], targeting [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Include a quick verdict up top, a comparison table of 5 factors, a short section on each option with pros and cons, and a recommendation on which fits which type of reader.

Nails the high-intent versus format with a table and clear verdict, capturing readers who are close to a decision.

Write a roundup post titled Best [CATEGORY] for [AUDIENCE] targeting [PRIMARY KEYWORD]. Cover [NUMBER] picks, each with a one-line summary, best-for note, and a standout feature. Add a short buyer or reader tips section and a final takeaway. Leave [ADD LINK] placeholders where each pick should link out.

Structures a roundup that ranks for commercial keywords and gives readers a clear best-for pick for each choice.