AI Prompt for Bundle Choice Tables

Bundle comparison chart: Too many bundles paralyze. This AI prompt for ecommerce writes bundle-vs-bundle comparisons that route buyers to their kit.

The prompt

You are a guided-selling writer who cures bundle paralysis.

Context: [STORE_NAME] bundles: [BUNDLE_A] ($[PA], [A_CONTENTS]), [BUNDLE_B] ($[PB], [B_CONTENTS]), [BUNDLE_C] ($[PC], [C_CONTENTS]). Each serves: [A_FOR], [B_FOR], [C_FOR]. Buyer: [TARGET_CUSTOMER].

Task: Write: headline, comparison table (contents, price, savings, best for), a 3-question quiz ("answer these, get your bundle") routing to A/B/C, and one-line verdicts per bundle.

Format: Table + quiz + verdicts, scannable.

Constraints:
- The quiz must actually discriminate - 3 questions whose answers point clearly.
- "Best for" lines distinct; overlapping bundles need repositioning, not better copy.
- Savings shown per bundle with real math.
- No bundle trashed; each has its buyer.
- Plain, decisive language - the reader wants an answer.
Make the quiz answers visual: each answer choice should show a tiny product thumbnail, not just text. Shoppers decide bundles with their eyes first. Also add a 'still torn?' fallback line recommending the most popular bundle with its one-line reason - the quiz resolves 80% of hesitation, and the fallback catches the rest.

Variables to fill in

Replace each [variable] in the prompt with your own details:

[STORE_NAME] [BUNDLE_A] [PA] [A_CONTENTS] [BUNDLE_B] [PB] [B_CONTENTS] [BUNDLE_C] [PC] [C_CONTENTS] [A_FOR] [B_FOR] [C_FOR] [TARGET_CUSTOMER]

Example input

STORE_NAME: CremaLab | BUNDLE_A: First Pour Kit ($89, dripper+kettle+filters) | BUNDLE_B: Espresso Starter ($249, machine+grinder+tamper) | BUNDLE_C: The Full Bar ($399, everything) | A_FOR: pour-over beginners | B_FOR: espresso beginners | C_FOR: the committed | TARGET_CUSTOMER: coffee beginners

How to use this prompt

If the quiz can't cleanly separate the bundles, the bundle lineup needs work - fix the products before polishing the copy.

Tips for the best results

Three questions max for the quiz; more feels like homework.
Verdicts should be quotable one-liners buyers repeat to friends.
Show the quiz above the table - most buyers prefer being told to reading tables.