Amazon A+ Content AI Prompts by Module Type
Amazon A+ Content prompts need a defined module, buyer question, verified product facts, copy limit, and review rule. A hero prompt should produce one readable idea. A comparison prompt should help a buyer choose. A proof prompt should flag claims that the supplied evidence cannot support.
Use the copy-ready prompts below for hero images, feature tiles, comparison charts, proof modules, FAQs, and Brand Story sections. Teams that already have product facts can move the selected prompt into Amazon A+ Content AI, shape the module structure, and review the copy beside its visual direction. The complete A+ workflow covers the steps from source material to final review.
Quick Answer
Strong Amazon A+ Content AI prompts include product facts, one buyer objection, module type, image constraint, claim limit, tone, and a review rule. Set short copy limits before generation, then check the result inside the actual module at desktop and mobile widths. Amazon's current A+ guidance recommends concise copy and warns that embedded text can become unreadable after images are resized.
Base Prompt Formula
Use this structure before any module-specific prompt:
Product facts: [SKU, material, dimensions, compatibility, ingredients, use case, bundle contents]
Buyer question: [the question or doubt this module must answer]
Module type: [hero / feature tile / comparison chart / proof module / FAQ / brand story]
Image constraint: [available space, product image, icon count, mobile readability limit]
Rules:
- use only verified specs and claims
- keep copy short enough for image placement
- use concrete product language
- avoid repeating the title and bullet points
- flag missing proof clearly
When the team supplies these inputs, the model has less room to return broad sales copy for a module with one specific job.
Before using the output, compare every number, compatibility statement, material, ingredient, bundle item, and performance claim with the product record. Then place the copy in the actual module artwork and check it at phone width. A grammatically clean answer can still be unusable if it is too long, repeats another module, or makes the visual carry an unsupported claim.
| Prompt input | Why it matters | Reject the output when |
|---|---|---|
| verified product facts | limits invention | a fact cannot be traced to the product record |
| one buyer question | gives the module a job | the answer covers several unrelated benefits |
| module and copy limits | keeps text placeable | the copy needs shrinking to fit |
| available visual proof | connects claim and image | the image cannot demonstrate the claim |
| review rule | defines human QA | the draft treats missing proof as permission to guess |
Hero Module Prompt
Use a hero module when the buyer needs one clear reason to keep reading. Ask for one strong reason; five loosely related benefits usually dilute the module.
Write copy for an Amazon A+ hero image module.
Product facts: [paste product facts]
Buyer situation: [when or why the shopper uses the product]
Goal: Create one headline under 8 words and one support line under 16 words.
Rules:
- focus on one primary buyer outcome
- use only claims that are visible or proven
- avoid generic phrases like premium quality or best choice
- make the copy easy to read on mobile
Use this for visual-first products, bundles, and products where the first A+ module needs to orient the shopper quickly.
Feature Tile Prompt
Feature tiles work when each tile owns a different proof point. They fail when every tile says the same benefit in different words.
Create three Amazon A+ feature tiles for this product.
Product facts: [paste facts]
Buyer objections: [list three objections]
Output: For each tile, provide:
- title under 5 words
- support line under 14 words
- matching visual cue
- proof source from the product facts
Rules:
- one idea per tile
- no repeated claims
- no invented performance language
This prompt is useful for home, electronics, beauty, and tools where the buyer needs quick reasons to believe.
Comparison Chart Prompt
Comparison charts should reduce choice anxiety. They should not become a feature dump.
Build an Amazon A+ comparison chart for these products or variants.
Products: [paste product or variant facts]
Buyer decision: [what the shopper is trying to choose]
Output:
- 4 to 6 rows shoppers actually compare
- short row labels
- plain-language values
- one recommendation note for each variant
Rules:
- compare only features that affect the buyer decision
- use only verified product differences
- keep each cell short
Use this when shoppers compare sizes, bundles, compatibility, formulas, colors, or use cases.
Proof Module Prompt
Some products need proof before persuasion. This is common for ingredients, materials, compatibility, suction power, capacity, battery life, and setup claims.
Write an Amazon A+ proof module for this product claim.
Claim: [paste the claim]
Available proof: [paste specs, materials, test notes, certification, ingredient facts, or visible product evidence]
Output:
- headline under 7 words
- support copy under 30 words
- 3 proof bullets under 8 words each
- note any claim that needs stronger evidence
Rules:
- keep the claim proportional to the available proof
- separate fact from benefit
- avoid medical, legal, or unsupported performance claims
Use this format to keep the module claim proportional to the supplied product evidence.
FAQ Module Prompt
FAQ modules should answer buying friction. They should not repeat the bullet section.
Create five Amazon A+ FAQ questions for this product.
Product facts: [paste facts]
Known buyer concerns: [paste reviews, support tickets, community questions, or sales team notes]
Output:
- question in buyer language
- answer under 35 words
- missing proof warning if needed
Rules:
- answer objections before soft marketing points
- use only verified policy, warranty, compatibility, and safety details
- keep answers specific to this SKU
This is useful when buyers ask about size, compatibility, cleaning, setup, material, bundle contents, color, fit, or use limits.
Brand Story Prompt
Brand story modules are often over-written. Keep them short and connected to the product promise.
Write an Amazon A+ brand story module.
Brand facts: [paste real brand facts]
Product connection: [why this product reflects the brand]
Output:
- one short headline
- 2 short paragraphs under 35 words each
- one trust signal
Rules:
- use specific brand facts
- keep feature-tile claims out of the brand story
- avoid claims that could apply to any brand
Use this only when the brand story adds trust. If the product is simple and price-driven, a clearer comparison or proof module may be more useful.
Turn A+ Prompts Into Visual Modules With LoomaDesign
LoomaDesign helps turn prompt output into usable A+ modules. Use Amazon A+ Content AI to structure module copy, Amazon A+ Content Dimensions Category Mobile Checklist to check fit, and AI Product Image Generator when modules need cleaner product visuals.
FAQ
What should an Amazon A+ Content AI prompt include? Include product facts, buyer question, module type, image constraint, claim rules, and output length. The module type is what keeps the answer usable.
Why do A+ prompts produce generic copy? The prompt is usually too broad. Ask for a specific module with a specific buyer objection and strict length limits.
Can I use the same prompt for every A+ module? No. Hero images, feature tiles, comparison charts, proof modules, FAQ sections, and brand stories need different output shapes.
Should A+ prompts include Reddit or review questions? They can, but only as buyer language. The final copy still needs product facts, compliance review, and image placement review.