Meta ad prompt

What most people type

facebook ad for our yoga studio's new member deal, first month $29 unlimited classes

It works, but the AI has to guess your studio name, city/neighborhood and class types, so the first answer usually needs another round. The version below asks for exactly what a professional would deliver.

Write Facebook ad copy for our yoga studio's new member deal: first month $29 for unlimited classes.

Give 3 variants to test, each with:
- Primary text (hook in the first line, then 2-4 short lines)
- Headline
- Description
- One call to action (use a Facebook button option such as Sign Up or Learn More)

Details to work in: studio name [studio name], location [city/neighborhood], class styles [class types], offer end date or limits [offer terms, e.g. new members only, expiry], and how to claim it [booking link or phone].

Tone: [tone, e.g. welcoming, energetic]. Audience: [target audience, e.g. beginners, local adults].

Do not invent testimonials, results, health claims or extra offer terms. Keep emojis minimal and optional. After the variants, add one line suggesting an image or video idea for the ad.

Replace the [brackets] with your details before you send it: studio name, city/neighborhood, class types, offer terms, e.g. new members only, expiry, booking link or phone, tone, e.g. welcoming, energetic, target audience, e.g. beginners, local adults.

Why this version works

• Asked for 3 test variants. Facebook ads are usually A/B tested.
• Specified Meta ad fields. Primary text, headline, description, and CTA are what Meta requires.
• Added placeholders for studio details. Name, location, terms, and link make the ad usable.
• Barred invented claims. Prevents made-up testimonials, results, or offer terms.

What a professional meta ad prompt covers

• Primary text, headline and description
• A few variants to test
• Clear call to action
• Placeholder for studio name or location

Best AI model for this prompt

This is a everyday task: short ad copy with clear offer; needs decent writing but little reasoning. You don't need the most expensive model. The cheapest model at each company that handles it well:

Pay-per-use list prices for this prompt and its expected answer (about 450 tokens). On a monthly chat plan, the same choice shows up as more messages before you hit your limit. See today's AI prices.