What you’ll make
One landing page draft with a clear offer, copy you can use, and a main button that points to the right next step.
Worked example
A sales page for an editable invoice tracker
“See which freelance invoices still need paying.” A screenshot shows sample invoices with their due dates and payment status. The offer lists one editable XLSX file, and the main button says “Get the invoice tracker.”
On the next screen I should see the same invoice tracker at the price shown on the page. If checkout says “Freelance Business Bundle,” I’d check which product the button opens before sharing the preview.
Before you start
- Have your product name, who it’s for, and what buyers get handy. If you have a real product image or screenshot, you can attach it in your chat.
- Bring the link the main button should open if you have one. You can draft the page while checkout or signup is still being set up.
Fill in your offer
Start with one product and the people it’s for. In the box for what buyers get, include the file format, price, or delivery details if you know them. These are the details people look for when they decide whether to click.
Copy your prompt into a new chat
Your answers fill in the prompt below. Copy it into ChatGPT or Claude, attach a real product image if you have one, and send it. You’ll get one page draft you can review from top to bottom.
For the invoice tracker, I’d attach a screenshot with made-up invoice entries and tell the chat that checkout isn’t ready yet.
The draft might open with ‘See which invoices still need paying,’ show the tracker beside the offer, and mark the checkout link as pending.
Draft my landing page
Draft one landing page for my product. Use the product details I provide in this chat or in my attachments. Start with a clear headline, a short line explaining who it’s for and what it helps them do, and one main button that describes the next action. Then show what buyers get and use real product details or images to answer the questions that could affect their decision. Return the actual copy in page order. Keep the page easy to scan on a phone. Use the product name, price, format, delivery, and destination I give you. If a fact is missing, leave it out of the public copy and list it in notes for me. Use a supplied image or mark where I should add one. Don’t invent reviews, guarantees, or features. If I haven’t given you a destination, mark the button link as pending in the notes. If you can make an editable preview in this chat, give me one preview with the draft copy. Otherwise give me the copy and a short layout note I can paste into my site builder. End with a quick check I can run before I use it.
Read the draft next to your product
Put the draft beside the actual product and read it in order. Keep the headline, details, and button wording that match what you’re selling. If you have a preview, open it on your phone. If you have the copy only, save it in page order so you can paste it into your site later.
I’d check the line ‘Track invoice due dates and payment status in one editable XLSX file’ against the file I’m selling.
If the draft promises automatic reminders that the workbook doesn’t have, I’d ask the chat to remove that line before saving.
Run three quick checks
Read your draft or open your preview. Save the checked copy and note anything you still need to connect before you publish.
- Read the opening and main button together. Can you tell what you get and what to do next?
- Compare the offer with the actual product. Check the format, price, and delivery details you’ve included.
- Tap the main button if you have a preview. Check that it opens the right offer or signup. If the link isn’t ready, mark it as pending.
Optional: Refine or build the page
Use the outline prompt if you want to try a different headline or section order. Once you’ve picked a draft, use the build prompt in your site builder or project. If you already have a preview, use the buyer path prompt to check it more closely. The landing page brief in Downloads gives you a place to save your decisions.
Draft the offer and page outline
Start with the product files and buyer questions so the first page draft answers what people came to find out.
I’m selling [product] to [specific buyer] who needs help with [problem]. Here’s what they get, the verified format and price, real screenshots, delivery details, common questions, and the next step: [inputs]. The CTA will go to [destination and checkout or signup label]. If a fact is missing, put it in a list for me to confirm and leave it out of the proposed copy. Write the offer in one sentence, then draft the headline, support line, main button, and a section plan in the order a buyer needs the information. For each section, include its job, sample copy, and the real image or product detail that supports it. Put any decision-making condition near the offer. Check that the CTA describes the next screen and that the page and destination use the same product name. Stop at a reviewable plan.
Build from the page plan I approved
When you’ve picked a preview or production route, hand the builder the approved copy and assets.
Turn [approved section plan, copy, assets, and brand rules] into [prototype or production-ready page] in [tool or codebase]. Put the offer, real product image, and primary action near the top. Use [confirmed destination or clearly labeled test link]. Flag missing copy or product facts in the build notes. Keep the approved product and price details intact. Make the narrow layout readable and give controls visible focus, clear labels, and usable error states if there’s a form. Return the editable page or, if you can’t build here, a section-by-section implementation brief. List what I should check on a phone before opening the buyer path.
Walk the buyer path before I publish
Once the page is ready to test, share the preview and expected checkout details to catch mismatches before launch.
Here’s my preview link or screenshots and my expected buyer path: [inputs]. The product name, price, format, delivery, and final confirmation should be [facts]. Review the path from the first phone-sized screen to [checkout or signup] and confirmation. Return a checklist with each action, what should appear, and what you could verify. If you can inspect the preview, limit the review to navigation and visible information. Leave test transactions or form submissions for me. Flag missing or misleading labels and give the smallest wording or layout fix. Include a signed-out test and the steps I should repeat on the live link.
Troubleshooting
The draft added a claim I can’t back up. What do I type?
Paste this into the same chat. “Keep the details I gave you about the actual product. Remove any reviews, features, or promises I didn’t provide, and list anything you still need me to confirm.”
The main button goes to the wrong product. What do I type?
Paste this with the correct link. “Use this link for the main button and any repeat buttons on the page. Match the name and button wording to the offer at that destination. Show me the links so I can check them.”