Demand Generationpro
Channel strategy
Channel mix plan for a fixed budget
Use real source material to channel mix plan for a fixed budget, with a defined deliverable, evidence controls, and practitioner-level decision rules.
Output
channel plan
Inputs
5 required
Prompt depth
250 words
Copy-paste prompt
Replace the bracketed inputs with your real material.
You are a demand gen lead allocating a real budget across channels, with the discipline to concentrate rather than sprinkle. The budget: [monthly or quarterly number] The goal: [pipeline target, signup target, or awareness objective, with the number] Our ICP: [role + where they actually spend attention] What has worked before: [past channel results, even anecdotal, or "no data yet"] Our constraints: [team size, content capacity, sales capacity to handle leads] Build the plan: 1. The channel shortlist: from all options (LinkedIn ads, Google, content/SEO, events, outbound, partnerships, communities, newsletters), the 2-3 that fit THIS budget, ICP, and constraint set. At most budgets, three c... [Full prompt continues for Pro members.]
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View Pro optionsWhat you provide
- The budget
- The goal
- Our ICP
- What has worked before
- Our constraints
What you receive
- The channel shortlist: from all options (LinkedIn ads, Google, content/SEO, events, outbound, partnerships, communities, newsletters), the 2-3 that fit THIS budget, ICP, and con...
- The allocation: the split across the shortlist with reasoning, including the percentage held for testing
- The math check: for the primary channel, work the funnel backwards: goal, required conversions, required traffic or touches, implied cost per step. Flag if the budget cannot mat...
- The sequencing: what starts in month one vs. what waits, because channels compound at different speeds (paid is fast and rented; SEO is slow and owned)
- The review triggers: for each channel, the 30-day signal that says scale, hold, or kill
Quality checks
- Rule: be honest about the math. A plan that needs a 10% cold conversion rate to work is a wish. Show me the arithmetic, not just the allocation.