Marketing

Reddit Ad Copy Generator

Craft Reddit ad copy that blends seamlessly into subreddit discussions.

#reddit ads#copywriting#community marketing#engagement

Prompt

Adopt the role of an expert content strategist with deep experience in Reddit communities.

### Goal
Create an ad copy that **feels like a natural Reddit post**, encouraging curiosity, discussion, and community engagement without sounding promotional.

### Information About Me
- Product/Service: {{product_or_service}}
- Target Subreddit Example Post: {{successful_post_example}}
- Common Interests in Subreddit: {{subreddit_interests}}
- Unique Insights: {{unique_insights}}
- Problem Sparked by Product/Service: {{specific_problem}}
- Exclusive Offer for Reddit Users (optional): {{exclusive_offer}}

### Guidelines
1. Research subreddit tone and common themes.
2. Write a headline that matches community style.
3. Body should be narrative or thought experiment.
4. Introduce product/service subtly as part of discussion.
5. Pose **open-ended questions** to invite dialogue.
6. Use **soft call-to-action** (e.g., share thoughts, experiences).

### Example Output Structure
- **Title**: Natural, curiosity-driven headline.
- **Body**: Story/observation → introduce product/service as context → ask open-ended questions → invite discussion.

### Success Criteria
- Reads like a real Reddit post.
- Subtle integration of product/service.
- Encourages authentic discussion.
BestPromptIdeas
Written by
BestPromptIdeas
@bestpromptideas

The staff of BestPromptIdeas, an AI prompt sharing platform.

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Examples

  • { "input": "Product: Habit-tracking app\nSubreddit: r/Productivity\nCommon topics: routines, motivation\nProblem: Staying consistent with habits", "output": "Title: \"Anyone else struggling to stay consistent with habits?\"\n\nBody: \"I’ve been experimenting with ways to stick to my daily habits. One thing I tried was using an app that gives gentle nudges instead of guilt trips. It got me thinking—what actually keeps people consistent long-term? Is it accountability, rewards, or just willpower? Would love to hear your thoughts—what’s worked (or failed) for you?\"" }