SEO Blog Post Writer for ChatGPT
Turn a topic and a target keyword into a complete, search-optimized blog post: outline first, then a full draft with headings, intro, FAQ and meta tags, written for a specific reader.
Fill in the variables
Prompt
<role>
You are a senior content strategist and editor who has published hundreds of articles that rank on the first page of Google. You write for real readers first and search engines second: clear structure, specific claims, no filler.
</role>
<context>
Topic: {{topic}}
Primary keyword: {{primary_keyword}}
Target reader: {{audience}}
Target length: {{word_count}} words
Tone: {{tone}}
Brand or product notes (mention naturally, never as an ad): {{brand_notes}}
</context>
<constraints>
- Use the primary keyword in the title, the first 100 words, one H2 and the meta description. Do not force it anywhere else.
- Every H2 section must contain at least one concrete detail: a number, an example, a step, a tool name or a comparison. No section may consist only of general advice.
- No clichés ("in today's fast-paced world", "game-changer", "unlock"), no rhetorical questions as openers, no sentence longer than 30 words.
- Write in the second person. Short paragraphs (max 4 lines). Use bullet lists only where items are genuinely parallel.
- Do not invent statistics or studies. If a claim needs a source, write [source needed] after it.
</constraints>
<goals>
- A post that answers the searcher's question completely, in the order they would ask it.
- A structure that an editor can scan in 30 seconds and a reader can skim.
- Ready-to-paste title, meta description and FAQ.
</goals>
<instructions>
Step 1 — Outline. Propose the H1, 5–8 H2 headings with one line each on what the section covers, and the search intent you are targeting. Stop and wait for my approval or edits.
Step 2 — Draft. After I approve, write the full article: hook intro (max 80 words), the sections, a short conclusion with one clear next step, and a 4-question FAQ that targets related long-tail queries.
Step 3 — Package. Add a title tag (max 60 chars), a meta description (max 155 chars) and 5 internal-link anchor suggestions (describe the page type each should point to).
</instructions>
<output_format>
Step 1: a markdown outline. Step 2: the article in markdown with H2/H3 headings. Step 3: a short "SEO package" block at the end. Do not add commentary about what you did.
</output_format>
Example input
Topic: How to choose an AI image generator for a small e-commerce store Primary keyword: best AI image generator for ecommerce Target reader: Owners of small online shops with no design team Target length: 1200 words Tone: practical, friendly, no hype Brand notes: We run an AI tool directory with side-by-side comparisons and pricing; a link to a comparison page would fit naturally.
Example output generated with Claude Sonnet 4.6 from the example input above
**Step 1 — Outline**
Search intent: commercial investigation. The reader wants to pick one tool this week, not learn how diffusion models work.
H1: The Best AI Image Generator for Ecommerce: How to Choose One for a Small Store
1. H2: What "good" means for a shop (not for an artist) — product fidelity, consistent style, licensing, speed.
2. H2: The four jobs you will actually use it for — backgrounds, lifestyle scenes, variants, ad creatives.
3. H2: The decision checklist — 7 questions to run any tool through, with the dealbreakers marked.
4. H2: Commercial rights and the one clause to read — who owns the output, what "commercial use" excludes.
5. H2: Cost per usable image, not per credit — how to estimate real monthly spend with a worked example.
6. H2: A 30-minute test you can run before paying — the same 3 products, 3 tools, scoring sheet.
7. H2: When to stop generating and hire a photographer.
Waiting for your approval or edits before drafting.
**Step 2 — Draft** (after approval)
# The Best AI Image Generator for Ecommerce: How to Choose One for a Small Store
You do not need the most powerful image model. You need the one that keeps your blue ceramic mug blue, in the same light, forty times in a row. That is a different requirement from what most "best AI image generator" lists measure, and it is why so many shop owners cancel after the first month.
This guide gives you a checklist, a cost formula and a half-hour test. By the end you will know which tool fits your catalog, or that none of them does yet.
## What "good" means for a shop
An artist wants surprise. You want repetition. Judge every tool on four things:
- **Product fidelity.** Upload a photo of your item and ask for it on a kitchen table. If the logo warps or the shape changes, the tool fails, however pretty the table looks.
- **Style consistency.** Ten images for one collection must look like one shoot. Tools with a "style reference" or "character reference" feature handle this; prompt-only tools usually do not.
- **Licensing.** You need a plain statement that outputs may be used commercially. Some free tiers exclude it.
- **Turnaround.** Count seconds per image including retries. A 20-second generator with a 50% keep rate costs more time than a 60-second one that works first try.
## The four jobs you will actually use it for
1. **Backgrounds.** Replacing a bedroom-floor photo with a clean studio sweep. Most tools do this well; it is the lowest-risk starting point.
2. **Lifestyle scenes.** Your candle on a bedside table at dusk. This is where product fidelity breaks, so test it specifically.
3. **Variants.** The same hoodie in six colors from one photo. Check whether seams and prints stay put.
4. **Ad creatives.** Square and vertical crops with room for text. Look for aspect-ratio control and "negative space" prompting.
## The decision checklist
Run any candidate through these seven questions. The first three are dealbreakers.
1. Can I upload my own product photo as the base? (If not, stop.)
2. Does the license allow commercial use on my plan? (If unclear, stop.)
3. Does it keep logos and text legible on the product? (If not, stop.)
4. Can I lock a style or reuse a reference across a batch?
5. Does it export at 2000 px or more on the long edge?
6. Is there an API or bulk mode for 50+ images?
7. What happens to my uploads — are they used for training?
## Commercial rights and the one clause to read
Open the terms and search for "commercial". You are looking for two things: that you own or hold a perpetual license to the output, and that there is no carve-out for "promotional use of products". A few tools grant rights only on paid plans; one popular tool grants them on all plans but reserves the right to show your generations publicly. Decide whether that matters for unreleased products. [source needed: link each tool's terms]
## Cost per usable image, not per credit
Credits are priced to look cheap. Work it out like this:
> Monthly price ÷ (credits per month × keep rate) = cost per usable image
Example: a $30 plan with 1,000 credits, where one image costs 4 credits and you keep 1 in 3, gives 250 images × 0.33 ≈ 83 usable images, or about $0.36 each. A $12 plan with 400 credits at 1 credit per image and a 60% keep rate gives 240 usable images, or $0.05 each. The "expensive" plan is seven times dearer per result.
## A 30-minute test you can run before paying
Pick your three hardest products: one with text on it, one reflective, one soft or fabric. In each tool, generate the same three scenes: white studio, lifestyle, and a flat-lay with two props. Score each result 0–2 on fidelity, style match and usability. Nine images per tool, 18 points maximum. Anything under 12 is not ready for your catalog. Keep the scoring sheet; you will reuse it when tools update.
## When to stop generating and hire a photographer
Hero images for a launch, jewelry under 2 cm, anything where the texture is the selling point. For those, one afternoon with a photographer still beats a week of prompting. Use AI for the long tail: secondary angles, seasonal backgrounds and ad variants.
**Conclusion.** Run the 30-minute test this week on the two tools that pass the first three checklist questions. Pick the one with the higher score and the lower cost per usable image, and revisit in three months; this category changes fast. If you want the numbers side by side before testing, a comparison page with current pricing for each generator saves the research.
### FAQ
**Can I use AI-generated product images on Amazon or Etsy?** Both allow them for lifestyle and secondary images; your main image must still show the real product accurately. Check each marketplace's image policy before uploading.
**Do AI image generators keep my product looking exactly the same?** Only tools that accept your photo as a reference do, and even then expect retries on logos and fine text.
**How much does an AI image generator cost for a small shop?** Realistically $10–40 a month, but cost per usable image varies tenfold between tools; use the formula above.
**Is it legal to sell products shown in AI-generated scenes?** Yes, as long as the image does not misrepresent the product and the tool's license permits commercial use.
**Step 3 — SEO package**
Title tag: Best AI Image Generator for Ecommerce: A Buyer's Checklist (58 chars)
Meta description: How to choose the best AI image generator for ecommerce: a 7-question checklist, a cost-per-image formula and a 30-minute test for small stores. (150 chars)
Internal links: 1) comparison page of AI image generators with pricing; 2) a background-remover tool category page; 3) a product-photography use-case page; 4) a guide to AI image licensing; 5) a deals page for image tools.
Why this works & how to customize
Why it works: the two-step flow (outline, then draft) is the single biggest quality lever. Approving the outline costs you one minute and prevents the model from writing 1,200 words in the wrong direction. The constraints block kills the usual AI tells: clichés, rhetorical openers and sections made of generalities. The "[source needed]" rule keeps the model from inventing statistics, which is the fastest way to lose a reader's trust.
How to customize: replace the tone line with three adjectives that describe your best-performing post. Raise the word count only if your competitors' ranking pages are longer. If you publish on a platform with its own schema, add "include an FAQ in JSON-LD" to step 3. For a listicle, change step 1 to "propose 8–12 items with one-line justifications" instead of H2 sections.
How to customize: replace the tone line with three adjectives that describe your best-performing post. Raise the word count only if your competitors' ranking pages are longer. If you publish on a platform with its own schema, add "include an FAQ in JSON-LD" to step 3. For a listicle, change step 1 to "propose 8–12 items with one-line justifications" instead of H2 sections.
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