Systems
Write a Complete Sales Page
A sales page is not a description of your product. It is an argument, and arguments have an order. The problem, then why the usual answer fails, then your answer, then proof, then price, then the objections already forming in the reader’s head. Get the order wrong and a good offer reads as noise. Most people write the page as a list of features and then wonder why nobody buys. This writes the whole argument in sequence, including the two parts everybody skips: who it is not for, and the FAQ question you would rather not answer.
The prompt
Act as a sales-page copywriter. Write a complete sales page for my offer in this order: headline and subheadline; the problem (agitate it honestly, no manufactured pain); the shift (why the old way fails); the solution (my offer framed as a method); what’s inside (deliverables written as outcomes); who it’s for and not for; proof (I’ll paste testimonials — leave placeholders if none); price with a value stack; guarantee (help me choose one that fits my DNA constraints); FAQ (6 questions, including “why not just use free AI?”); and a P.S. My voice. No income promises anywhere. Pull my offer, audience, voice, and proof points from my Money AI DNA™ before you write. If anything you need isn’t in my DNA, ask me two questions first — don’t guess. Anti-generic rule: if any line could sit on a competitor’s page unchanged, rewrite it until it couldn’t.
How to use it
Paste it, answer the questions, and you get the full page. Headline through P.S. Two parts need you specifically. It leaves placeholders for testimonials, so put real ones in or cut the section. Never invent them. And it asks you to choose a guarantee, which is a business decision and not a copy decision. Work out what you can actually honour before you write it down. Then read the whole page out loud once. Anything you would be embarrassed to say to somebody’s face comes straight out.
What to change
It is built to agitate the problem honestly and to keep income promises off the page entirely. Leave both of those alone. They are the difference between a page that sells and a page that gets you a letter. Cut the value stack if the numbers are invented. A made-up total that nobody has ever paid is the fastest way to lose a reader who was almost convinced. The who it is not for section feels like it costs you sales. It does the opposite. Being specific about who should leave makes the people who stay far more certain.
What good looks like
Read it as your most sceptical customer. Every line that makes them think prove it either gets proof attached or gets deleted. A finished page answers the objection before the reader has finished forming it, and never asks anyone to take on faith something you could simply have shown them. If you would not hand the page to somebody who already bought from you, it is not honest enough yet.