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Nur Musan
Nur Musan

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10 copy-paste prompts I actually reuse every week — 5 for Etsy listings, 5 for cold email

10 copy-paste prompts I actually reuse every week — 5 for Etsy listings, 5 for cold email

Disclosure: this is my product. I built it, I sell it for $5, and this post tells you exactly what's inside — including the two full prompts below, free to copy.

I sell two prompt packs: one for Etsy/Shopify listings ($19), one for cold outreach ($27). Over the last weeks I kept reaching for the same ten prompts from those packs — five from each — so I pulled them out verbatim into a $5 mini: Prompt Packs Mini (also on Whop).

Here are all ten, what each one does, and the cheat sheet I use to pick between them.

The 5 Etsy prompts (from the Ecom Listing Pack)

  1. Pinterest Pin — title under 100 characters, 200–300 character description, on-image text overlay (max 6 words), and which board it belongs on.
  2. 30-Second TikTok / Reels Script — UGC-style script with a 0–3s hook, problem, product in action, and CTA. Spoken lines, on-screen text, shot notes.
  3. Bundle & Upsell Copy — "frequently bought together" line, bundle title, cart-upsell line, post-purchase thank-you note.
  4. Price Psychology Check — is your price budget / mid / premium, three ways to justify it in the copy without discounting, and a verdict on charm pricing for Etsy specifically.
  5. Review Request Message — post-delivery review ask under 80 words, with one line inviting the buyer to message with any issue first. No incentive offered — Etsy forbids it.

The 5 cold email prompts (from the LeadGen Agent Kit)

  1. Day-15 breakup — under 40 words, polite, final, zero pressure.
  2. Objection: "how did you get my email?" — a 3-sentence honest reply: the email is public on their website or business listing, you're reaching out to one niche in one city with one specific idea, and they can reply STOP.
  3. Cut it in half — cut a cold email to under 60 words without losing the pain, the offer, or the question CTA.
  4. More specific opener — rewrite a generic first line using facts about this exact business, one sentence.
  5. A/B variant — same email, completely different angle, under 100 words, one question CTA.

One prompt, free to copy: the Day-15 breakup

Write a breakup email, under 40 words. Polite, final, zero pressure.
Template spirit: "Should I close your file on [BUSINESS]?" Give them an easy
out and leave the door open. No fake scarcity.

Business: [NAME].
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The cheat sheet (how I pick)

  • Listing needs traffic this week → 01 (Pinterest pin) → 02 (Reels script) → 05 (review insurance)
  • Cart value too low → 03 (bundle copy) → 04 (price psychology)
  • Dead campaign, no replies → 06 (breakup) → 07 (objection reply)
  • Email too long / generic → 08 (cut it) → 09 (sharpen opener) → 10 (A/B variant)

Each prompt stands alone — fill the [VARIABLES], paste into ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini (free tiers work), get a finished asset. Sanity-check the output before you ship it; the prompts do the drafting, you stay the editor.

What's in the $5 mini

All ten prompts verbatim, the variables table (define once, reuse everywhere), and the cheat sheet above. The full packs add the rest: the Ecom Listing Engine ($19) has all 25 prompts — SEO titles, 13 tags, descriptions, FAQ, policies, 90-day refresh plan — and the LeadGen Agent Kit ($27) has all 20 prompts plus 4 SOPs and 5 Python scripts that automate the pipeline.

No subscriptions anywhere. If a prompt doesn't work for your product, tell me in the comments — I use these myself daily, so I want to know.


The offer, in one stack: Prompt Packs Mini — $5 launch price. One payment, yours forever.
Get it here: https://rellief.gumroad.com/l/prompt-packs-mini
30-day guarantee: full refund within 30 days of purchase, files stay with you — details on the offer page.
Free weekly workshop: buyers and subscribers get the invite by email when the next session is scheduled. No date is promised until it is set.
Not a promise of results: search and inbox behavior shift constantly; individual results vary with your product, market, and work.

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