Turn my services {services and current prices} (e.g., the services of Georgetown Lawn Care, a lawn care company in Georgetown, TX) into 3 packages (good, better, best) for {customer type}. Give each a name, what's included, a price, and who it's for. Make the middle package the obvious pick.
Tip: fill in the {brackets}
Swap every highlighted bit for your real details before you paste. The more specific you are, the less generic the answer.
Organizes your services and current prices into three named packages: good, better, and best. Each package includes its contents, price, and intended customer, with the middle option positioned as the preferred choice.
Use it when turning a list of individual services into tiered packages for a specific customer type.
List your services and current prices, along with any limits on discounts or package contents that the proposal should respect.
No. The prompt explicitly asks for the middle package to stand out as the obvious pick.
Here's my offer: {offer} (e.g., a $99 AC tune-up + indoor air quality assessment from Austin Air Conditioning, an HVAC company serving Round Rock, TX) for {customer type} in {city}. Rewrite it as a one-line promise, 3 benefits in plain words, and a reason to buy this week. No jargon.
Write flyer copy for {business} (e.g., Dahlia Cafe, a country-cooking restaurant in Liberty Hill, TX) promoting {promotion}: headline under 8 words, 3 short bullets, price/deal, address, and a clear call to action.
Write a short email to past customers of {business} (e.g., Leander Veterinary Clinic, an independent vet in Leander, TX) announcing {news/offer}. Friendly, under 120 words, one link, subject line under 45 characters, 2 subject options.
One useful prompt in your inbox, every Tuesday. No fluff.
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