AI copywriting tools that sound like your company on every channel
SuperMarketer writes the copy for every channel you market on, from LinkedIn posts to subject lines to landing page headlines, and keeps each line inside the brand voice, approved vocabulary and claims you set once.
Copy drifts the moment more than one person writes it
Most companies do not have a copy problem on one channel. They have five slightly different voices across five channels. The founder writes LinkedIn posts in one tone, a freelancer writes the newsletter in another, the ads say something the website never promised, and nobody remembers which product name is the current one.
Generic writing tools make this worse in a quiet way. Each prompt starts from zero, so the tool forgets the words you never use, the claims legal asked you to drop and the offer you are pushing this month. You end up rewriting the output until it sounds like you, which takes about as long as writing it yourself.
- The same product is described three different ways
- Banned phrases creep back in with every new draft
- Ads promise things the landing page does not mention
- Every variant has to be rewritten by hand to match the tone
One brand voice across every channel it writes for
During onboarding SuperMarketer reads your website and asks six questions, including the words to avoid and your approval rules. The answers become a living brand brief that every piece of copy reads first, whether it is a 40-word post or a 2,000-word article.
Words to avoid and the vocabulary lock
On every plan you list the phrases that must never appear, and SuperMarketer checks each draft against that list before it reaches you. Enterprise adds the brand vocabulary lock: product names, plan names and trademarks fixed in one exact form, enforced for every brand and every seat.
Copy for each channel in its own format
LinkedIn and X posts get a hook in the first line, Facebook and Instagram posts come with an image suggestion, emails get a subject line and preview text, ads get headlines and descriptions that respect each network's character limits, and web pages get titles, meta descriptions and section copy.
Variants you can compare side by side
For headlines, subject lines, ad copy and post openers SuperMarketer writes several variants with a different angle each: benefit, problem, proof, question. You keep the best one, mix two or ask for more with Regenerate.
Copy that follows the plan
Every piece connects to a goal and an offer in your 30-day marketing plan, so the LinkedIn post, the newsletter and the ad in the same week tell the same story with the same call to action.
Edit once and the brief learns from it
All copy arrives in one approval queue as cards with Approve, Edit, Reject and Regenerate. When you edit a phrase or reject a draft with a reason, SuperMarketer updates the brand brief so the next drafts avoid the same issue. The autonomy dial per channel decides whether approved copy waits for you, publishes after 24 hours or goes out on full autopilot.
How copy gets written
-
01
Enter your website so SuperMarketer can read your current messaging
-
02
List your banned phrases, and on Enterprise the locked brand terms
-
03
Pick the channels you want copy for and connect the ones that publish
-
04
Review variants in the approval queue and keep the strongest
-
05
Watch the weekly report to see which angles drew clicks and replies
AI copywriting tools compared with how copy usually gets done
| Need | Chat tool you prompt | Copywriter on retainer | SuperMarketer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Remembers your voice between drafts | Only if you paste it again | Yes | Yes, from the brand brief |
| Blocks banned words automatically | No | Depends on the person | Yes, on every plan |
| Writes variants for testing | When asked | Usually extra | By default |
| Respects ad character limits | Often not | Yes | Yes, per network |
| Publishes or pushes the copy | No | No | Yes, through connections |
A copywriter on retainer often costs about 1,500 to 4,000 USD per month on the typical market. A chat tool costs less but leaves the remembering and checking with you.
Plans for copy across channels
- Starter, $49 per month or $24 per month billed yearly ($288 per year): 40 social posts, 4 blog articles, 2 email campaigns, 20 ad copy variants and 10 AI images a month for one brand
- Growth, $149 per month or $74 per month billed yearly ($888 per year): 150 social posts, 12 articles, 8 email campaigns, 100 ad copy variants and 40 AI images
- Scale, $499 per month or $249 per month billed yearly ($2,988 per year): 500 social posts, 40 articles, 30 campaigns and 400 ad variants across 5 brands
- Enterprise, $1,490 per month or $745 per month billed yearly ($8,940 per year): 1,500 social posts, 1,200 ad variants, 15 brands and the brand vocabulary lock across every seat
Full limits are on AI marketing pricing.
Copywriting questions
How does SuperMarketer learn our brand voice?
It reads your website, your answers to the six onboarding questions and every edit you make in the approval queue. All of that goes into the brand brief, which every new draft follows.
Can I stop it from using certain words?
Yes. Add them to your words to avoid and drafts that contain them are corrected before they reach you.
How many variants does it write for a headline?
Usually three to five, each with a different angle. Every variant counts toward the monthly limit of the channel it belongs to, for example ad copy variants for ads.
Does it write website copy too?
Yes. It writes page titles, meta descriptions, section copy and missing pages as part of on-page SEO fixes, and you approve each change as a card.
Can several people approve copy?
Growth includes 3 seats and Scale 10. Enterprise adds roles (Owner, Approver, Editor, Viewer) and approval chains for teams that need sign-off in a fixed order.
Get copy that already sounds like you
Start with your website, set the words you use and the ones you never use, and let SuperMarketer write the first week. See how it handles AI email marketing, how the AI ad copy generator works within limits, and compare plans on pricing.