Write Better Google Ads (Faster) with This Prompt Pack

You’ve got your ad budget. You’ve picked your platforms. Now it’s time to write the actual ads—and Google is a great place to start.

If you’ve ever stared at the Google Ads dashboard wondering “what do I even name this campaign?” or “why aren’t these keywords working?”—this post is for you.

Let’s use ChatGPT to simplify the entire setup.

What This Prompt Pack Covers

With just a few inputs, ChatGPT can help you:

• Write clear, focused ad groups (yes, even the dreaded “SKAGs”)

• Come up with negative keywords to filter out time-wasters

• Create campaign names that actually make sense later

If that all sounds technical, don’t worry—we’ll break it down. You don’t need to be a PPC pro. You just need the right prompts.

Keep It Tight: Why Ad Group Focus Matters

When you advertise on Google, you’re showing up when people search for something. That means your ad should match what they searched for as closely as possible.

✅ A great ad group = one theme, one goal, one keyword type.

For example, a golf pro might split campaigns by intent:

• “Golf lessons near me” → Ad Group: Local Lessons

• “Beginner golf classes” → Ad Group: New Golfers

• “Online golf training” → Ad Group: Virtual Coaching

Too many Google campaigns lump everything together. That’s like writing one billboard to sell everything you offer—in six words.

Prompt: Create My Google Ad Groups

Here’s a starter prompt to use in ChatGPT:

“I offer [your product or service].I want to run Google Ads to reach [target audience] with the goal of [main business goal].Suggest 3-5 tightly focused ad groups with 3–5 keywords each, and a sample ad headline for each.”

This is the fastest way to build a foundation that actually works.

Bonus: Avoid Wasting Money with Negative Keywords

Negative keywords are the terms you don’t want your ad to show up for.(Think: “free,” “job,” or competitors’ names.)

Here’s a prompt that will save you a lot of budget:

“Based on the ad groups above, suggest a list of negative keywords I should exclude to avoid unqualified clicks. Keep it beginner-friendly.”

Naming Campaigns You’ll Understand Later

You don’t need to overthink naming—but you do need to be able to understand what’s what when you come back next month.

Try this:

“Give me a clear naming system for my campaigns and ad groups, based on: Target audience Campaign goal Platform TimeframeKeep it short, readable, and consistent.”

Example:LocalGolf_Leads_Google_MaySimple. Easy to track. You’ll thank yourself later.

Wrap-Up: Less Guessing, More Results

You don’t need to be an ad strategist to build solid Google campaigns. You just need good goals and great prompts.

And if you want help reviewing or improving what ChatGPT gives you, that’s what we do at Growth Forge Studio—turn quick ideas into real results.

Prompt of the Week (Use It Right Now):

“Turn this offer into: a) a landing page b) 3 Google ad headlines c) a Facebook ad body”

This one prompt covers your entire campaign.

And don’t forget—your best-performing ad is probably one prompt away.