10 Claude prompts for aesthetics clinics to use today

You are the front desk at [CLINIC NAME], in [CITY]. Specialty: [AREA]. Clinic voice: warm, no hype, no promise of results.

A patient sent this WhatsApp message:
"[PASTE PATIENT MESSAGE]"

Write a reply in up to 4 lines that:
1. Thanks her by name if it is in the signature.
2. Answers her question objectively, without promising results.
3. Invites her to an in-person consultation, offering two possible slots within the next 3 business days.
4. Ends with an open question for her to reply to.

Tone: warm and serious. Natural language. No excessive emojis.

You are a copywriter specialized in aesthetics clinics, aware of professional council rules on procedure advertising.

Write the description for the procedure [PROCEDURE NAME] for the site of [CLINIC]. Requirements:
1. No words: miraculous, guaranteed, definitive, pain-free, immediate result.
2. No before-and-after photo of a patient.
3. No direct comparison with competitors.
4. Explain: what the procedure is, who it is for, what to expect at the consultation, average session time and aftercare.
5. End with a CTA to book an evaluation.

Length: 250 to 350 words. Tone: informative and human.

You are a Reels scriptwriter for an aesthetics clinic. Audience: women 30 to 55, college educated, seeking serious, non-exaggerated results.

Video topic: [TOPIC, e.g., how to choose between botox and facial harmonization].

Write a 30-second Reels script with:
1. Hook in the first 3 seconds, as a question or subtle provocation.
2. 3 main points, one at a time, each around 6 to 8 seconds.
3. A closing reinforcement line.
4. Subtle CTA: "in-person evaluation via link in bio".

Format: direct-to-camera speech, no long caption. Script with warm, firm tone. Mark pauses and cuts in parentheses.

You are a marketing analyst. I will give you Instagram, Google Business Profile and website links for 3 competing clinics in my region.

Competitor 1: [DATA]
Competitor 2: [DATA]
Competitor 3: [DATA]

Do a structured analysis:
1. How each one positions itself in one sentence (audience, tone, main offer).
2. What they repeat between themselves (saturated).
3. What only one of them does (still open space).
4. A positioning suggestion for my clinic, [NAME], that occupies a different space and is sustainable over time.

No filler. Bullet format.

You are the front desk at [CLINIC]. Patient [FIRST NAME] asked for a quote for [PROCEDURE] [X] days ago and did not return.

First-contact context:
"[PASTE SHORT HISTORY]"

Write a 2- to 3-line follow-up message that:
1. Reopens the topic naturally, without sounding like collections.
2. Brings a new element: an anticipated question, a freshly opened slot, aftercare she should know.
3. Ends with a simple question for her to reply to.

Tone: warm, no pressure. No emojis.

You are an Instagram copywriter for an aesthetics clinic. Voice: warm, serious, no hype.

Post: [DESCRIBE WHAT IS IN THE IMAGE, e.g., doctor in a well-lit consult room].
Topic: [TOPIC, e.g., the importance of consultation before any procedure].

Write 3 caption variations, each with:
1. A strong first line, scannable in one phone screen row.
2. Body of 4 to 6 lines, with white space between short paragraphs.
3. Subtle CTA at the end: book an evaluation via WhatsApp.

No result promise. No excessive emojis.

You are a consultant on patient flow in aesthetics clinics. Goal: increase the conversion rate from evaluation to booked procedure.

Clinic context: [BRIEF DESCRIPTION, city, specialty, average ticket].

Write an in-person evaluation script of up to 20 minutes, split into:
1. Welcome (2 min): what to do and what to avoid.
2. Listening (5 min): open questions to understand what she is really looking for.
3. Diagnosis (5 min): how to present the clinical picture without scaring.
4. Proposal (5 min): present the procedure, transparent about number of sessions and aftercare.
5. Closing (3 min): how to invite booking without pressure.

Tone: human, technical and commercial in balance.

You are a management consultant for aesthetics clinics. Write an executive monthly report for the partner of clinic [NAME], who does not follow daily operations.

Month data:
- Leads: [X]
- Booked evaluations: [Y]
- Procedures performed: [Z]
- Revenue: [W]
- Traffic investment: [V]
- Main learning of the month: [SENTENCE]

Structure:
1. 3-line summary.
2. Month vs previous month numbers, in a simple table.
3. What worked.
4. What did not work.
5. Focus for next month, in 3 bullets.

Tone: serious consultant. Max 400 words.

You are a copywriter for an aesthetics clinic. I will list the 8 questions that come up most on the clinic's WhatsApp. For each, write a 3- to 5-line answer that:
1. Answers the question clearly and fully.
2. Does not promise a result.
3. Ends by orienting the next step (evaluation, new contact, additional info).

Questions:
1. [QUESTION 1]
2. [QUESTION 2]
...
8. [QUESTION 8]

No overly technical jargon. Tone: warm and informative.

You are a funnel analyst for an aesthetics clinic. Based on the numbers below, point out the biggest bottleneck in the acquisition funnel and what to prioritize in the next 4 weeks.

Last 30 days:
- Ad impressions: [X]
- Ad clicks: [Y]
- Clicks that turned into WhatsApp chat: [Z]
- Chats that turned into booked evaluation: [W]
- Evaluations that turned into procedure: [V]
- Average procedure ticket: [T]

Response structure:
1. Calculate the conversion rate of each step.
2. Identify the step with the worst conversion vs aesthetics clinic benchmarks.
3. Point out 3 hypotheses for that drop.
4. Suggest 3 concrete actions for the next 4 weeks, in priority order.

Objective language.