LinkedIn & Social Selling prompts
Paste-ready LinkedIn prompts for connection requests, DMs, InMail, comments, and content that turn your profile into a pipeline channel.
38 prompts · paste-ready, no variables to fill · free
LinkedIn is the one channel where your prospects can watch you sell before you ever message them. These prompts cover the full social selling motion: connection requests that get accepted, first messages that don't pitch-slap, InMail that earns replies, commenting strategies that put you on a buyer's radar, and content prompts that turn customer conversations into posts your ICP actually reads.
They're built for SDRs, AEs, and founders doing their own outbound — whether you send everything manually or run sequences through HeyReach or Sales Navigator. Every prompt interviews you first, so the output is grounded in your offer, your ICP, and the specific prospect in front of you instead of generic 'thought leadership' filler.
Build a 3-touch LinkedIn DM sequence that escalates without annoying
Designs a complete 3-touch DM sequence where each message earns its place: a trigger-based opener, a value-led middle touch that isn't a bump, and a graceful close with no guilt-trip. Includes the psychology behind each touch and adapts wording to manual sending or tools like HeyReach.
Write a connection request note (and decide if you should send one at all)
Settles the with-note or without-note question for your specific situation instead of applying a blanket rule, then writes two sub-280-character note variants with a real reason to connect and zero pitch. You get a defensible strategy call plus copy to test, not just another template.
Build a 4-week LinkedIn content calendar for sellers
Produces a realistic 4-week posting calendar for someone whose job is selling, not content: a repeatable format mix matched to what you actually know, day-by-day briefs so no post starts from blank, a pillar map that keeps everything commercially pointed, and a batching plan that produces a week's posts in one sitting.
Build a Sales Navigator search strategy for your ICP
Designs a layered Sales Navigator system instead of a one-off search: account filters with the miscategorization traps flagged, persona searches with paste-ready boolean strings, a signal layer that surfaces who to message this month, saved-search alerts, and a QA protocol. Built from your real customers, not an aspirational ICP doc.
Build a commenting strategy that gets you noticed by prospects
Turns vague 'engage more' advice into a concrete playbook: whose posts to comment on, four reusable comment structures with examples written for your industry, the anti-cringe rules, and a 15-minute daily routine. Comments are how prospects learn your name before you ever message them.
Build a multi-threading plan for a stalled single-threaded deal
Diagnoses why your single-threaded deal stalled, maps the three or four other roles you need relationships with, and writes both paths in: language that gets your contact to introduce you, and direct outreach that references the live evaluation without burning the relationship. Turns 'my contact went dark' from a dead deal into a workable plan.
Build an engage-then-DM warmup plan for a target account list
Builds a systematic pre-DM warmup operation for a target account list: tiering criteria, a 10–14 day engagement ladder per priority prospect, the warm-signal triggers that greenlight the DM, and a weekly rhythm sized to your actual capacity. Familiarity before outreach is the highest-leverage move in social selling, and this makes it operational instead of vibes.
Create a poll-based lead generation post that isn't cringe
Designs a complete poll funnel: a question your ICP genuinely wants peer data on, clean answer options, framing text, the results follow-up post, and the voter-outreach DM. Voters segment themselves by pain, turning a piece of content into a warm, pre-qualified outreach list plus a second post — without the cringe that made polls a punchline.
Decide your outbound channel mix: email, calls, LinkedIn, or events
Turns the channel-mix debate into a scored decision. Instead of copying whatever motion is trending, you get each channel rated against your buyer's reachability, your deal economics, and your team's real skills — plus an explicit 'not now' list, an effort split, and the tripwire that tells you when to change course.
Design a multi-channel sequence across email, LinkedIn, and phone
Produces a complete 8-to-12-step multi-channel sequence with day-by-day timing and every asset written: emails, connection note, DMs, call opener, and voicemail. Channels are assigned distinct jobs so they compound instead of repeating one message three ways, and the design flexes to the channels and volume you can actually sustain.
Drill your one-liner until strangers can repeat it back
Drills your elevator pitch through three rounds — five formula-based drafts, a brutal attack pass scoring clarity and repeatability through three listener personas, then a rebuild of the survivors. You leave with one battle-tested one-liner plus spoken, LinkedIn headline, and email signature versions, instead of a line that only works when you say it.
Find a podcast or YouTube appearance for an executive
Surfaces one verified podcast, YouTube, or conference appearance per executive with URL, date, and the stated topic — the raw material for the strongest opener in cold outreach. The triple identity check (name, company, title) makes it safe to run across thousands of prospects unattended.
Generate LinkedIn ad copy variants for a cold B2B audience
Generates six LinkedIn ad variants across distinct psychological angles — pain, proof number, contrarian, status-quo cost, social proof, and native-style — each with truncation-safe intro text, headline, visual direction, and CTA button. You get a ranked launch order instead of six flavors of the same value prop.
Identify likely champions inside an account from LinkedIn signals
Scores potential champions at a target account on the three things that actually predict championing — pain proximity, internal credibility, and motivation — instead of title. You get a ranked scorecard with reasoning, the likely anti-champion and how to route around them, an activation path for the top pick, and the missing person you haven't found yet.
Map an account's partnerships and ecosystem to find warm angles
Maps the web around a target account — integrations, channel partners, marquee customers, investors, communities — then scans it for overlap with your own ecosystem and ranks the genuinely warm doors in. You get three realistic paths with the specific ask for each, the strategic read on where their partnership energy is going, and an honest cold fallback if no door exists.
Match your cold email to a prospect's writing style
Profiles a prospect's public writing across five stylistic dimensions, then writes your cold email in their register — their rhythm and formality carrying your offer and proof. The calibration note shows exactly where it mirrored and where it held back, keeping the technique on the rapport side of the creepy line.
Optimize your LinkedIn headline and About section to convert prospect visits
Rewrites the two profile assets prospects actually judge you by — headline and About section — as conversion copy aimed at buyers rather than recruiters. Three headline options with at least one carrying proof, plus a 120–180 word About section whose first two lines survive LinkedIn's 'see more' truncation.
Plan your weekly social selling routine around a real calendar
Converts social selling from a guilt-driven side activity into a scheduled operation: weekly time blocks sized to your real calendar, a 10-minute floor for brutal days, anti-doomscroll rules, and a Friday scorecard of leading indicators. Consistency is the entire game on a channel that compounds slowly, and this makes consistency structural.
Reactivate a stale LinkedIn conversation without the awkwardness
Writes the message that revives a dead DM thread without the two classic sins — pretending no time passed or apologizing for it. Entry through something new in their world or yours, a question answerable without re-reading the thread, two variants, and an honest call on whether the conversation is worth reviving at all.
Reply to a prospect's post, then pivot the conversation to a DM
Choreographs the comment-to-DM pivot end to end: a substantive comment, a timing rule keyed to how the prospect responds, a DM that continues the public thread instead of restarting cold, and the bridge line that eventually links the conversation to your work. The two classic failure modes — too fast and no bridge — are designed out.
Repurpose a blog post into 5 different LinkedIn posts
Extracts five genuinely different posts from one blog article — contrarian take, list, story, data point, and discussion question — each native and self-contained rather than a link teaser. One piece of long-form becomes 2–3 weeks of feed presence, in your tone, sequenced for posting.
Script a 60-90 second video sales letter that earns the meeting
Scripts a timed 60-90 second VSL — hook by second eight, problem, mechanism, proof, single ask — as a two-column script with spoken words and per-section visual notes, plus a thumbnail title and two alternate hooks. Written for the ear at natural speaking pace, so it records in one take instead of reading like an essay.
Script a LinkedIn video DM prospects actually watch
Packages the full video DM play: a one-take script under 60 seconds that opens on the prospect's world, a personalized-thumbnail move that earns the click, the companion text for non-watchers, and a re-record rule that stops perfectionism. Video attaches your face to your outreach — this makes sure it's attached to something specific.
Script a LinkedIn voice note DM that doesn't get skipped
Scripts a sub-40-second voice note engineered for the ear, not the page: name and specific reason up front, one line of relevance, and a question answerable by text. Includes the companion text message for prospects who never press play and a 15-second fallback — a rare-channel advantage most sellers waste by rambling.
Summarize a company's recent LinkedIn posts into themes
Compresses a scraped batch of LinkedIn company posts into three supported themes, a summary of the newest post, the best-performing topic, and one merge-ready outreach hook. It turns the noisiest personalization source — social content — into a structured field you can filter on and drop into copy.
Turn a conference conversation into a booked meeting
Converts your memory of a conference conversation into a follow-up that opens with what they said, connects it to something useful, and proposes a next step sized to the warmth of the interaction. It produces an email plus a LinkedIn note version, and downshifts honestly when the conversation was really just a badge scan.
Turn customer conversations into LinkedIn posts your ICP actually reads
Mines a real customer or prospect conversation for its sharpest insight and shapes it into a phone-readable 80–180 word post with a working hook, ruthless anonymization, and no engagement-bait. Also banks the leftover insights as future post ideas, so one good call can feed a week of content.
Turn your LinkedIn profile viewers into conversations
Converts the 'who viewed your profile' list from vanity metric to warm pipeline: a triage filter for which viewers deserve action, DM and connection-note templates that never mention the view, traceback logic for guessing what brought them, and a 10-minute twice-weekly routine. The view tells you who; it must never be your stated why.
Turn your founder story into an about page that sells without bragging
Turns a founder's real origin story into a 400-550 word about page that opens in a scene instead of a mission statement, states opinionated beliefs a competitor could disagree with, shows receipts without trumpets, and honestly says who the company is not for. It's the about page as a quiet sales asset rather than a resume.
Write a bump email from a prospect's recent activity
Turns a prospect's recent post, comment, or company signal into a bump email that reacts with substance — a twist, a data point, a counterpoint — then bridges lightly back to your thread. It also scores whether the signal is strong enough to use, protecting you from the weak-signal bumps that read as stalking.
Write a cold email to event and webinar attendees
Turns event attendance into a topic-continuation email instead of a fake reunion. The email opens with what attendance implies the prospect is working on, connects it to your offer with proof, and closes by advancing the event's conversation — while banning every 'great to connect' move that poisons this channel.
Write an InMail that actually gets a reply
Writes a sub-100-word InMail with a notification-optimized subject line and an observation-led opener, honest about being cold instead of faking familiarity. Because InMail costs credits per send, the interview forces a real trigger before you spend one — the model will tell you when you don't have a reason to reach out yet.
Write congratulations messages that don't feel hollow (job change, promotion, funding)
Writes trigger-event messages that survive the flood of auto-generated congratulations: specific to what the change means, carrying a no-strings offer or a sharp question, and deliberately pitch-free. Includes the follow-up window per trigger type — because the congratulations builds the door, and the follow-up weeks later is when you walk through it.
Write outreach to attendees of an event, webinar, or conference
Produces a full event outreach kit — pre-event connection notes, post-event DMs built on actual session content, a follow-up, and a message for registered no-shows. It refuses to write attendance-scraper spam: if you can't name one specific thing from the event, it sends you back to the recording first.
Write outreach to members of a LinkedIn group you share
Turns shared group membership from a lazy opener into a real channel: a filter for which members are worth messaging, separate messages for active versus quiet members, and an escalation path. If you've never participated in the group yourself, it makes you post first — visible members convert far better than lurkers.
Write story-driven founder-brand posts that build pipeline
Turns a founder's raw, messy retelling of a real business moment into a 120–250 word story post with tension, concrete detail, and a takeaway that serves the reader. It refuses manufactured vulnerability and victory laps — the failure modes that make founder content a punchline — and keeps the pitch implicit, where it converts best.
Write the cold call script for a referral or name-drop intro
Builds a complete referral call kit calibrated to how strong the referral actually is: a name-first opener, a bridge to substance, branches for every reaction including 'what did she say about us', a permission-check message for the referrer, and a close. It extracts full value from borrowed trust without overdrawing it.
Write the first DM after a connection is accepted (without pitch-slapping)
Produces a sub-50-word opener that starts a real conversation with a new connection instead of triggering the mute button, plus the reply-to-their-reply message so you're not improvising when it works. The interview forces you to articulate a reason to talk that isn't your pitch — which is the whole game.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, when the AI is constrained the way a good SDR is constrained. Generic AI messages fail because they're written without context. Every prompt in this category interviews you about your offer, your prospect, and the trigger for reaching out before writing a word, and each one explicitly bans the failure modes of its format — pitch-slapping, fake flattery, 'quick question' openers. The output reads like a researched human message because the inputs are real.
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