What each part of the prompt does
- Paste, do not link
- ChatGPT often cannot open the live page, and when it can, it may miss text loaded by scripts. Pasting the title, headings and copy means the review is based on what is really there, not a guess from the URL.
- Intent before keywords
- The first check asks whether the page gives searchers what they came for in the opening screen. A page about wallet care will not rank for a buying search however often it repeats the phrase.
- Quoted edits
- Asking for the original sentence and its replacement turns advice into changes you can make in your editor in minutes. Vague notes like "add more depth" are hard to act on and easy to ignore.
- Ranked closing list
- Capping the fixes at eight and sorting by impact stops the review from burying the title rewrite under twenty minor tweaks. Start at the top and stop when you run out of time.
Variations to try
Same idea, one thing changed.
Product page You are an SEO specialist reviewing one product page that should rank for a buying search. Give SEO advice only, not general marketing advice. Page details: - URL: [URL] - The search it should rank for: [KEYWORD] - Who searches for it and what they want to find: [SEARCH INTENT] - Current title tag: [TITLE TAG] - Current meta description: [META DESCRIPTION] - Current headings, in order: [HEADINGS] - The page's main text, or the first 500 words of it: [PAGE TEXT] Review: 1. Intent match: does the page answer what the searcher wants in the first screen? Say what is missing. 2. Title tag: two rewrites under 60 characters with the main term near the start. 3. Meta description: two rewrites under 155 characters that promise what the page delivers. 4. Headings: a revised outline, with any subtopic a searcher would expect but the page skips. 5. Body: the five most useful edits, each quoting the sentence to change and the replacement. 6. Product details: missing specifications, sizes, materials or shipping facts a buyer would look for. 7. Internal links: two kinds of pages on the same site that should link here, and the anchor text. Rules: do not suggest keyword stuffing, invented statistics or fake reviews. Rank all fixes by expected impact, highest first, in a closing list of no more than eight items.
Local business page You are an SEO specialist reviewing one local business page that should rank for a search with a town or area name. Give SEO advice only, not general marketing advice. Page details: - URL: [URL] - The search it should rank for: [KEYWORD] - Who searches for it and what they want to find: [SEARCH INTENT] - Current title tag: [TITLE TAG] - Current meta description: [META DESCRIPTION] - Current headings, in order: [HEADINGS] - The page's main text, or the first 500 words of it: [PAGE TEXT] Review: 1. Intent match: does the page answer what the searcher wants in the first screen? Say what is missing. 2. Title tag: two rewrites under 60 characters with the main term near the start. 3. Meta description: two rewrites under 155 characters that promise what the page delivers. 4. Headings: a revised outline, with any subtopic a searcher would expect but the page skips. 5. Body: the five most useful edits, each quoting the sentence to change and the replacement. 6. Local signals: name, address and phone consistency, area names in the copy, and what to add about the location. 7. Internal links: two kinds of pages on the same site that should link here, and the anchor text. Rules: do not suggest keyword stuffing, invented statistics or fake reviews. Rank all fixes by expected impact, highest first, in a closing list of no more than eight items.
If the result isn't right
- Check the real search results for [KEYWORD] first; if the top ten are all guides and your page is a sales page, fix the format before the wording.
- Change the title and meta description first and wait a couple of weeks before body edits, so you can tell which change moved the page.
- If ChatGPT suggests a statistic, replace it with one from your own data or remove it; never publish a number you cannot source.