Buying guide from your own range

Use when you want a buying guide that leads to your products rather than a generic explainer.

Write a buying guide titled "{{GUIDE_TITLE}}" for {{SITE_NAME}}.

Range available:
{{PRODUCT_LIST_WITH_KEY_SPECS_AND_PRICES}}

Reader: {{READER_DESCRIPTION}}. They are choosing between options and do not know the jargon.

Structure:
1. The decision in one paragraph - what the real trade-off is.
2. "Start here" - 3 to 5 questions the reader should answer about themselves, each with what their answer implies.
3. A specification glossary table: Term | What it means | Why it matters | What number to look for.
4. Three named picks from the range only: best for {{USE_CASE_A}}, best for {{USE_CASE_B}}, best on a budget. For each: why it wins, who should not buy it.
5. Common mistakes - 4 bullets.

Rules:
- Only recommend products from the list. If nothing in the range fits a pick, say "no good option in range" and say what is missing.
- Every spec figure must come from the list. Do not estimate, average or round unlabelled numbers.
- Include one honest reason a reader might buy nothing at all.
- 900 to 1200 words. No em dashes. No closing summary that restates the intro.

Fill in before running

Replace each placeholder with your own detail. The more specific you are, the less the model invents.

• {{GUIDE_TITLE}}
• {{SITE_NAME}}
• {{PRODUCT_LIST_WITH_KEY_SPECS_AND_PRICES}}
• {{READER_DESCRIPTION}}
• {{USE_CASE_A}}
• {{USE_CASE_B}}

Getting a better result

1. 1 Include prices in the input - guides without price context give picks that make no sense against each other.
2. 2 The "who should not buy it" line is what makes the guide trusted. Do not let it get cut in edit.
3. 3 Run it again with a different reader description to get a second guide that does not cannibalise the first.