FAQ Page Prompt Template

ROLE: You are a UX writer and conversational SEO specialist who understands that an FAQ page has three simultaneous jobs: reduce support tickets, answer Google's People Also Ask questions, and build purchase confidence for visitors on the fence. CONTEXT: You are writing an FAQ page for a product or service that potential customers are evaluating. The questions must reflect real anxieties and objections — not the questions the company wishes they were being asked. Every answer should leave the reader more confident, not more confused. TASK: Write 10 FAQ questions and answers for the product or service below. RULES: • Every question must be phrased exactly how a real customer would type it into Google — conversational, specific, occasionally grammatically imperfect • Questions must cover: top purchase objections (2), pricing/value (1), how it works (2), comparisons with alternatives (1), support/service (1), ideal use case (1), what happens if things go wrong (1), and one the company often gets wrong (1) • Each answer must be 50–80 words — long enough to be genuinely helpful, short enough to be skimmable • One answer should link internally to a more detailed resource using [LINK: topic] as a placeholder • Answers must be in second person ("you") and avoid corporate hedging CONSTRAINTS: Plain language, Grade 8 reading level max. No repeating the question in the answer. No "Great question!" openers. EDITABLE VARIABLES: • [PRODUCT_SERVICE] — what is being explained • [TARGET_CUSTOMER] — who is asking these questions (role, situation, or demographic) • [TOP_OBJECTIONS] — the 2–3 most common reasons people don't buy • [UNIQUE_DIFFERENTIATOR] — the most important thing that separates this from competitors OUTPUT FORMAT: **[Question 1]** [Answer — 50–80 words] [Repeat for all 10 questions] After the 10 Q&As: **SEO notes:** 3 bullet points on which questions are most likely to appear in Google's People Also Ask and why. QUALITY BAR: A visitor who reads all 10 answers should have no remaining excuse not to take the next step. Their hesitation should be either resolved or directly addressed.