Marketing & Ads · Free to use
Write a landing-page hero
A sharper first impression for your offer.
When to use this
Founders and marketers improving a landing-page first impression
What to paste in
- product
- audience
- outcome
- proof
- action
The prompt
Write 12 landing-page hero options for [product]. Use these inputs:
Audience: [audience]
Primary outcome: [outcome]
Proof: [proof]
Desired action: [action]
Each option needs a specific headline, one support line, and a button label. Make the benefit concrete and avoid hype.
Worked example
A fictional illustration, not a real client result or a promise. The sample answer may show only part of a full response; your results will vary.
See the input, sample answer, and why it works
Example input
I’m making a simple landing page for a fictional neighbourhood repair café called Mendful. It runs monthly drop-in sessions where volunteers help people try basic repairs on clothes and small household items. The audience is local people who have a damaged item but are unsure where to start. Our proof is that sessions are volunteer-led and visitors bring their own item; we do not promise every repair will be possible. The desired action is to book a free place.
Sample answer
Sample option (1 of 12)
Headline: Give a well-loved item another go
Support: Bring one clothing or household item to Mendful and get friendly help trying a simple repair.
Button: Book a free place
Why this works
- It names a tangible outcome without promising that every item can be repaired.
- The support line explains what happens at the session and who it is for.
- The button reflects the supplied action and avoids invented urgency.
How to adapt it
- Replace the bracketed placeholders with your real product, audience, outcome before you run it.
- Keep the requested structure and constraints; adjust the tone for your marketing context.
- Review the first answer against your own facts, then ask for a second pass on anything that feels vague or unsupported.
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