Prompt details

Tested on

Claude Opus 5.5

Length

618 words · 4 fill-ins

Example input

[Products and your own experience]: Two standing desks, used in the same spot with the same setup (32-inch monitor on an arm, laptop, keyboard). Northline Lift Pro for the first 6 weeks, Oakfield Rise for the next 6 weeks. I work at the desk 6 to 8 hours a day and stand about 2 hours of that. I'm 5'9" and my standing height is about 45". Northline Lift Pro (bought with my own money): - Motor is quiet. My phone's sound meter app read 41 dB at 1 meter while it moved; the room is 38 dB. - I use the 4 memory presets every day. - At standing height it wobbles when I type hard; the monitor shakes a little. - Assembly took me 1 hour 40 minutes alone. - One leg's cable cover popped off in week 5. I stuck it back with tape. - The top scratched easily: two marks from my mug in the first month. Oakfield Rise (sent to me free by the brand): - Very stable at standing height; no shake I could see on the monitor. - Louder motor: 49 dB on the same app. - The keypad is on the right side only. I'm left-handed and found it annoying all 6 weeks. - Assembly took 2 hours 30 minutes and I needed help lifting the top. - The cable tray it comes with works well; my desk looks tidier. Brightwell Flex: I have NOT used this one. Readers keep asking about it, so I want it in the comparison table.

[Specs and prices you checked]: From each maker's site, checked 3 days ago: Northline Lift Pro: dual motor; height 25.5" to 51"; top 60 x 30"; holds 300 lb; 4 presets; warranty 5 years frame, 2 years motor; $549. Oakfield Rise: dual motor; height 24" to 50"; top 55 x 28"; holds 275 lb; 3 presets; warranty 10 years frame, 5 years motor; $629. Brightwell Flex: single motor; height 28" to 47"; top 48 x 24"; holds 154 lb; 2 presets; warranty 3 years; $329.

[Your affiliate links and free products]: I'm in Northline's own affiliate program (8% commission) and in Amazon Associates. Oakfield and Brightwell links go to Amazon. Oakfield sent the desk free. No payment, and they did not see my post before publishing. No other relationship with Brightwell.

[Your audience and where you publish]: My blog, Desk & Daylight, for people setting up a home office; mostly US readers, many in small apartments, price-conscious, and tall readers often ask about height range. I also post on Instagram (2,100 followers), Pinterest and X. I'm based in the US.

Example output

1. Reader intent

Main search: "Northline Lift Pro vs Oakfield Rise," with "Brightwell Flex" as a secondary search.

Questions the reader needs answered, in order:

1. Which desk stays steadier at standing height with a monitor on it?

2. How loud is the motor? This matters in a small apartment.

3. Is the Oakfield worth about $80 more than the Northline, and is the cheaper Brightwell good enough?

4. Will it go high enough for me? Tall readers ask this most.

5. How hard is assembly, and what went wrong after weeks of daily use?

*Assumptions:*

You checked prices on Nov 5, 2026 ("3 days ago").
Your notes give 1 meter only for the Northline reading, so the draft marks the Oakfield distance with [add:].
Your notes don't say where the Northline keypad sits, so the draft doesn't claim it suits left-handers.

---

2. Review outline

H2: Quick answer: Northline Lift Pro vs Oakfield Rise

Stability vs noise, price and keypad trade-off, from your notes
Disclosure sits here, above the first link

H2: How I tested

Same spot, same setup (32" monitor on an arm, laptop, keyboard). Northline weeks 1–6, Oakfield weeks 7–12.
6–8 hours a day, about 2 standing. You're 5'9", standing height about 45". Say that you never tested either desk near its maximum height.

H2: Stability at standing height

Northline: wobbles when typing hard, monitor shakes a little
Oakfield: very stable, no shake you could see on the monitor

H2: Motor noise

Northline 41 dB at 1 meter, room 38 dB. Oakfield 49 dB on the same app [add: distance for the Oakfield reading; name of the sound meter app].
Note that this is a phone app, not a calibrated meter

H2: Controls and presets

Northline: 4 presets, used every day [add: where the Northline keypad sits]
Oakfield: 3 presets (maker spec); keypad on the right side only, annoying all 6 weeks for you as a left-hander

H2: Assembly

Northline: 1 hour 40 minutes, alone
Oakfield: 2 hours 30 minutes, needed help lifting the top

Claude Opus 5.5

Write Affiliate Reviews – Affiliate review prompt for ChatGPT and Claude

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Claude Opus 5.5

This prompt writes affiliate review content from your own testing notes. Paste what you found, the specs and prices you checked, your affiliate links and your audience; you get an outline, a verdict, a table, disclosures and posts.

What you get

The reader's main questions and a review outline that places each of your notes
An opening paragraph with the disclosure and a verdict, written in full
A comparison table with a "Tested by me" row, plus pros, cons and who should skip each product
Disclosure lines for the post, video and social, three short posts, and the claims that need a source

How to use it

1
Write down what you really found
Note how long you used each product, what you measured, what annoyed you and what broke, and say which products you have not used.
2
Read the verdict first
Check that it follows your notes rather than the commission, and that every problem you noted made it in.
3
Confirm the rules and prices
Check the disclosure rules it names for your country, update prices on the day you publish, and fill every [add:] before the post goes live.

Better results

Include what annoyed you and what broke. Readers trust a review that names problems, and the prompt keeps every one you give it.
List the products you have not used too. It puts them in the table on specs only and says plainly that you have not tested them.
Follow up with "Write the Stability section in full, using only my notes" to draft the review one heading at a time.

Questions

How do I use AI for affiliate marketing?

Use AI for affiliate marketing to turn your own testing notes into reviews, comparison tables, disclosures and social posts. Give it what you found and what you checked, and tell it never to claim use you did not have. Reviews built on real testing are what readers trust.

Do I have to disclose affiliate links?

Yes. In the US, the FTC expects a clear disclosure that you earn from your links, close to the recommendation, and says "affiliate link" alone may not be clear enough. Rules differ by country, so check the one where you publish; this prompt names it and asks you to confirm.

Can AI write product reviews?

AI can write a product review from your own notes, but it cannot test a product for you, and a review has to reflect what you actually experienced. This prompt keeps your findings, the maker's specs and untested products apart, so nothing claims use you did not have.

What are the best ChatGPT prompts for affiliate marketing?

The best ChatGPT prompts for affiliate marketing start from your own experience with the product, the specs and prices you checked, and your affiliate links. They ask for the verdict your notes support, a comparison table, disclosures and posts, not praise for whatever pays the most.

Updated 8 Nov 2026