Inside the Full Kit: All 25 Prompts, Organized
The starter kit gave you three prompts. This is everything behind them.
What the full kit actually is
Twenty-five prompts, each one doing a single job on your listing. Not a course to watch, not a 200-page guide to read — prompts you open, fill in with your product details, and run. One listing, ten minutes, and the same three jobs the starter kit showed you: title, tags, description.
They're organized in four blocks, in the order a listing is built:
Block 1 — SEO Titles (prompts 1–6). The exact title builder for every product type: handmade goods, digital downloads, vintage, print-on-demand, supplies, seasonal items. Each one takes your product details and returns a 140-character title built the way the search bar wants to read it — core term first, attributes second, long-tail phrases in the back half. You already saw the anatomy. These are the machines that build it for you.
Block 2 — 13 Tags (prompts 7–12). Thirteen tags, all 20 characters, all real search phrases. Separate prompt sets for the tag types that pull traffic: long-tail variants, style and room terms, material descriptors, seasonal and occasion phrases, buyer-intent phrases ("ready to ship," "gift for..."), and a competitor-aware set that finds the phrases shops like yours already rank for.
Block 3 — Descriptions (prompts 13–18). The description that answers the visitor's one question: is this exactly what I was searching for? Prompts for the short conversion paragraph, the full SEO description, the FAQ block that kills doubts before they become abandoned carts, the shipping-and-care section, the policy-friendly wording that keeps marketplace compliance, and the story version — the one that makes the product feel worth the price.
Block 4 — The listing system (prompts 19–25). This is what separates a pack of prompts from a listing engine. The refresh prompt that rewrites a dying listing without changing the product. The A/B variant builder — two titles, same product, run them against each other. The seasonal retitle prompt for holiday traffic. The new-product launcher: title, tags, description, all three, from one input. The bulk mode — run ten products in one session. The audit prompt that scores your existing shop listing-by-listing and tells you which three to fix first. And the maintenance rhythm: what to check monthly so rankings don't quietly slip.
Twenty-five, and every one earns its place.
How you actually use it
The kit lives as a PDF you can keep open next to your listing tab. You pick the prompt for the job — say your title is stale — you answer five or six questions about your product (material, color, size, room, style), paste the answers into the prompt, run it, and take the output. Edit it with your voice if you want. Paste it into the listing. Done.
No learning curve. No onboarding. The prompts were born from real listings, and they assume you sell things, not that you know SEO.
If the starter kit's three prompts worked for you — and the before-and-after test from the last page is the honest way to know — then you already know exactly how the other twenty-two feel to use.
Why there's a kit at all
Most Etsy and Shopify sellers don't have a traffic problem. They have a translation problem: the product is good, but the words around it don't match what the search bar hears. Twenty-five prompts won't fix a bad product. They will fix every listing around a good one.
This is the whole method. No upsells, no levels, no "module 7 unlocks next month." What you see here is what you get.
The one honest limit
So here's the pivot — the part where this stops being education and becomes an offer, and I'll be direct about it.
The kit is $19. Not $97, not a monthly subscription. Nineteen dollars, one time, and the prompts are yours forever.
And there is exactly one honest limit on this offer, so listen carefully: the FIRST20 coupon. It takes $9 off — the kit is $10 for the first twenty people who use it. Not twenty per month, not twenty per launch. Twenty, total, ever. I can track it, you can see the counter, and when the twentieth use lands, the price goes back to $19 and the coupon disappears.
Why only twenty? Because the coupon is a launch price, not a pricing model. The kit is worth $19 — the before-and-after on your own listing will have told you that by now. The first twenty buyers get the launch price. That's it. No fake countdown, no "extended for 24 hours," no disappearing forever theatre. Just a count.
Used so far: 0 of 20.
When you click the button on the next page, you'll see the price and the coupon field yourself. If twenty people have already used it, the coupon is dead and the price is $19. Nothing hidden.
Everything else about the offer is as straightforward as it gets: if the kit doesn't pay for itself — if your listings don't change in a way you can see in your own search results — you write to ultimatum@agentmail.to within 30 days and you get your money back. No forms, no interrogation, one email. The guarantee is the same one that applies to every Rellief product, and it exists because the method is testable: you can see the before and after with your own eyes.
So the decision is small and honest: run the three free prompts, check your own results, and if the method works on your listings, take the full kit — for $10 while the coupon lives, $19 after. The next page lays out the whole offer: everything in the kit, the price, the guarantee, the checkout.