Ecommerce
AI Prompt for SEO Product Titles
SEO product title generator: Use this AI prompt for ecommerce product titles that rank on Google. Comes with a usage guide and three practical tips.
The prompt
You are a senior ecommerce SEO copywriter with 10 years of experience writing product titles that rank on Google and convert on marketplaces. Context: I run [STORE_NAME], an online store selling [PRODUCT] to [TARGET_CUSTOMER]. My primary search keyword is [KEYWORD]. Task: Write [NUMBER] unique, SEO-optimized product titles for this product. Each title must front-load the primary keyword, include 1-2 secondary descriptors (material, size, use case, or key benefit), and read naturally to a human shopper. Format: A numbered list. Under each title, add one short line noting which keyword or buyer intent it targets. Constraints: - Keep every title under 140 characters (ideally 60-120). - No keyword stuffing: each keyword appears once per title. - No ALL CAPS, no excessive punctuation, no hype words like "best" or "amazing". - Plain, everyday English. No jargon. - Every title must be usable as-is on a product page or marketplace listing. Add a final line rating each title 1-5 for click appeal, and mark your top recommendation with a star. Avoid repeating the same descriptor word across titles - variety lets me test which language resonates.
Variables to fill in
Replace each [variable] in the prompt with your own details:
[PRODUCT] [STORE_NAME] [TARGET_CUSTOMER] [KEYWORD] [NUMBER]
Example input
PRODUCT: 32oz stainless steel insulated water bottle | STORE_NAME: TrailPeak | TARGET_CUSTOMER: hikers and gym-goers | KEYWORD: insulated water bottle | NUMBER: 10
How to use this prompt
Fill in the bracketed variables with your real product details, then paste the whole prompt into ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini. Pick the 2-3 titles you like best and A/B test them on your product page for two weeks before choosing a winner.
Tips for the best results
- Put your exact-match keyword in the first 60 characters - Google weighs the start of a title most.
- Include one concrete spec (size, material, count) so the title attracts buyers, not just browsers.
- Refresh titles seasonally: 'insulated water bottle' becomes 'insulated water bottle for winter hiking' when demand shifts.
Frequently asked questions
How long should an ecommerce product title be?
Aim for 60-120 characters. Google typically displays about 60, while marketplaces allow 140-200. Front-load the keyword so the meaning survives truncation.
Should I use the same title on Google and Amazon?
Not exactly. Google rewards natural keyword titles; Amazon rewards keyword-dense titles with specs. Generate a set with this prompt, then pick the densest version for Amazon and the most natural one for your own site.