How to Earn Money Selling AI Prompts and Prompt Packs

Selling prompts works best when they solve a specific problem for a specific person — "50 prompts for real-estate agents' listings" beats "1,000 ChatGPT prompts".

1. Organise your prompts

Keep a Google Doc or Notion page with headings by category. For each prompt record: what it's for, the prompt, an example result, and tips.

2. Create and test your own prompts

Use ChatGPT, Claude or Midjourney to build prompts for your niche. Test every one — buyers notice when prompts don't work. Write your own rather than copying other people's libraries; selling someone else's work can get your listings removed.

3. Sell on a prompt marketplace

• PromptBase – write a clear title and description, show example outputs, set a price.

4. Package them as a product

• Bundle 30–100 prompts into a PDF "prompt vault" with a cover from Canva (use an eBook template)
• Sell on Gumroad, Payhip or Etsy
• Turn it into a mini-course on Teachable showing how to use the prompts

5. Build recurring income

Start a community on Skool with new prompts every month, tutorials and Q&A. A small monthly fee from loyal members beats one-off sales.

6. Get it seen

• Post a free sample prompt with its result on social media, linking to the full pack
• Offer an affiliate commission so others promote it
• Collect emails with a free mini-pack

Prompt-pack ideas by niche

• Construction and trades: quotes, scope of work, client updates
• Small shops: product descriptions, WhatsApp replies, promos
• Teachers: lesson plans, quizzes, report comments
• Job seekers: resumes, cover letters, interview prep

Be realistic: the market is crowded, so niche, tested packs with real examples sell; generic lists rarely do.