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5 Ways To Use ChatGPT In Your eCommerce Business
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Hey there 👋
Currently on my first ever cruise whoohoo super excited about it. It's a cruise around the mediteranian sea. Looking forward to touch down in some Italian, Spanish and French cities over the next 14 days.
Got the WiFi package so luckily not fully out of the office so still able to get some work done, they charge an arm and a leg for these packages, but you gotta do what you gotta do!
So this week I want to touch on ChatGPT, you might already been bombarded with it everywhere, but I know it can be valuable to you.
So I know ChatGPT is the newest, shiniest thing out there but still not a lot of people know how to use it. In this week's newsletter, I want to show you 5 ways to best use it.
The tool is powerful, but only as powerful as the input you give it. So please make sure to keep in mind your inputs so they're high quality so the response you get is high quality as well.
Write product descriptions
Writing product descriptions can be boring, especially when you have hundreds of products on your site. With ChatGPT you can easily write compelling product descriptions.
Here is how I would ask ChatGPT and its response:
The beautiful thing is that you can continue to ask ChatGPT questions about your first query so I'll be doing that next for the following examples.
Writing ad headlines
Now as you can see it works quite well, but I strongly advise you if you already have a product you want to do this for to paste in the URL. Bonus tip: import your reviews first into ChatGPT and ask it to use that information to write your headlines or anything else. If you see some common denominators there it will be really powerful and based on why people have actually bought.
Writing an FAQ sectionNow here you can see an FAQ section based on the information I gave it previously. It's of course nothing crazy but again if you have a lot of reviews you can go through there and see which objections come up most often so you can tackle them in your FAQ section.
Writing ad copy
Next up is ad copy. I like this feature, but obviously, you need to edit it slightly if you want it to fit your brand messaging but I think it does a great job based on what information you give it.
To finish off this week's ChatGPT newsletter full of tactical stuff I want to leave you with 3 final tips to improve your prompts so you can improve what you get from ChatGPT.
Give it enough context. If you don't give it enough context it will be very bland and general. So give it enough context about what you want it to write about.
Be very specific about what you want. Need your output in a specific format? Ask it, need to use emoji's ask it, it can do many things you probably didn't know.
Tell it how you want it to behave. Just like the examples I've shown I told ChatGPT to behave as a direct response copywriter. If you frame it that way it will use direct response principles.
Most Valuable Piece of Content
Every week I want to share a piece of content I've found valuable and learned a lot from.
Limited Supply is one of my favourite podcasts out there. I look forward to listening to it whenever it pops up on my Spotify. This week Nik and Moiz talk about Facebook ads specifically on ASC+ campaigns. Also, they break down Honest Co.'s insany diaper business and its terrible margins. A must-listen if you want to listen to a breakdown of a business that may seem very successful.
I've been using Foreplay for months now, and I can honestly say it's one of the best value-for-money tools for any eCommerce brand, agency owner or anyone that runs paid media. It allows you to save ads from TikTok's and Facebook's ads library and keep them forever in your inspiration boards!
That's a wrap!
I really enjoyed writing this week's newsletter and think it can bring a ton of value to any eCommerce business to scale.
See you next week at 7 PM CEST.
All the best,
Dennis 💚
P.S. On Twitter? Follow me here for daily value bombs about eCommerce and DTC!