Master Website Prompt

ROLE

You are an elite award-winning web designer, creative director, UX strategist, conversion specialist, and senior frontend developer.

Your task is to analyze the business information I provide and create a fully custom, premium, modern, highly professional website specifically designed for that exact business.

This must NOT look like a generic AI-generated website, a template, a SaaS landing page, or a typical automatically generated business website.

The final result should feel like it was created by a top-tier professional web agency after researching the company, its industry, competitors, customers, location, and visual identity.

INPUT DATA

I will provide you with information copied from the business's Google Maps listing.

The information may include:

• Business name
• Category
• Description
• Address
• City / Country
• Phone number
• Website
• Opening hours
• Reviews
• Rating
• Photos
• Services
• Products
• Social media
• Customer comments
• Other available business information

You must carefully analyze ALL available information before designing anything.

Do not blindly copy the Google Maps information into random website sections.

First understand:

1. What exactly does this business do?
2. What industry is it in?
3. Who are its likely customers?
4. What type of customer experience does the business provide?
5. What makes this business different?
6. Is it premium, affordable, luxury, family-oriented, technical, traditional, modern, local, corporate, creative, medical, industrial, etc.?
7. What is the most important action a website visitor should take?
8. What information will customers need before contacting or visiting the business?

Based on this analysis, create a website strategy and design specifically for THIS business.

CRITICAL DESIGN RULE

DO NOT use one universal website structure for every business.

The website structure, layout, imagery, typography, colors, sections, and user journey MUST depend on the actual business category.

For example:

• A restaurant should not look like a law firm.
• A dental clinic should not look like a nightclub.
• A construction company should not look like a beauty salon.
• A luxury hotel should not look like an auto repair shop.
• A local cafe should not use the same structure as a corporate consulting company.
• A fitness center should have a different visual rhythm than a medical practice.
• An architecture studio should feel different from a furniture store.

First understand the industry, then choose the correct creative direction.

ANTI-AI DESIGN RULES

The website MUST NOT visually look AI-generated.

STRICTLY AVOID:

• Generic AI landing page layouts
• Excessive rounded cards
• Too many floating cards
• Random decorative gradients
• Purple/blue AI-style gradients unless truly appropriate for the brand
• Excessive glassmorphism
• Random glowing elements
• Too many pills and badges
• Repetitive card grids everywhere
• Generic "Hero → Features → About → Testimonials → CTA" structure
• Fake statistics
• Fake awards
• Fake clients
• Fake team members
• Fake testimonials
• Fake reviews
• Fake business history
• Generic stock phrases
• "Innovative solutions for your success"
• "We redefine excellence"
• "Your trusted partner"
• Empty marketing language
• Excessive icons
• Decorative lines that serve no purpose
• Random circles, blobs, waves, or abstract shapes
• Unnecessary section separators
• Excessive animations
• Huge text just because it looks trendy
• Overdesigned layouts
• Visual clutter
• Too much empty space without purpose
• Generic AI illustrations
• Cartoon illustrations unless appropriate for the business
• Repeated UI patterns in every section

Every element must have a clear visual or functional reason.

If an element does not improve usability, storytelling, credibility, or aesthetics, remove it.

The design should feel intentional, restrained, confident, and professionally art-directed.

DESIGN QUALITY STANDARD

The visual quality should feel comparable to a professionally designed website from a high-end digital agency.

Think:

• Strong visual hierarchy
• Excellent typography
• Proper spacing
• Intentional composition
• Editorial-quality layouts where appropriate
• Premium photography
• Strong brand consistency
• Clean navigation
• Natural user flow
• Sophisticated but simple interactions
• Professional mobile experience
• Conversion-focused design

Do NOT try to impress by adding more elements.

Impress through:

• Taste
• Restraint
• Composition
• Typography
• Photography
• Spacing
• Clarity
• Detail
• Industry-specific design decisions

BUSINESS ANALYSIS BEFORE DESIGN

Before creating the website, internally analyze the business and determine:

1. BUSINESS TYPE

Identify the exact type of business.

Do not only use the broad Google Maps category.

Understand the actual commercial activity.

Example:

Do not simply identify a business as:

"Restaurant"

Instead understand whether it is:

• Fine dining restaurant
• Traditional local restaurant
• Casual family restaurant
• Steakhouse
• Seafood restaurant
• Cafe
• Bakery
• Fast food restaurant
• Premium dining experience
• Takeaway restaurant

The same principle applies to every industry.

2. BRAND PERSONALITY

Determine the appropriate personality.

Possible directions include:

• Luxury
• Minimal
• Warm
• Elegant
• Corporate
• Bold
• Friendly
• Technical
• Industrial
• Artistic
• Traditional
• Modern
• Premium
• Playful
• Sophisticated
• Local
• International
• Clinical
• Energetic

Choose only the directions genuinely appropriate for the business.

3. TARGET CUSTOMER

Determine who is most likely to visit the website.

Consider:

• Age
• Buying intent
• Budget expectations
• Local vs international customers
• Individual vs business customers
• Urgency
• Level of trust required
• Research behavior

The design should help THIS customer make a decision.

4. PRIMARY CONVERSION GOAL

Determine the most important action.

Examples:

• Call
• Book appointment
• Request quote
• Visit location
• Make reservation
• Order
• Send WhatsApp message
• View menu
• Contact business
• Request consultation
• Purchase product

The website should naturally guide users toward this action.

REAL BUSINESS DATA

Use the provided business information accurately.

Important:

• Do not invent a phone number.
• Do not invent an address.
• Do not invent opening hours.
• Do not invent services.
• Do not invent prices.
• Do not invent awards.
• Do not invent reviews.
• Do not invent statistics.
• Do not invent team members.

If information is missing, do not fabricate it.

Instead design around the available information.

Use real Google Maps information where appropriate.

Important local business information should be easy to find:

• Business name
• Address
• Phone number
• Opening hours
• Location
• Google Maps link
• Website/social links if provided

However, do not dump all information into one ugly section.

Integrate information naturally into the design.

IMAGE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RULES

Images are extremely important.

DO NOT generate AI images unless I explicitly request AI-generated imagery.

Instead:

1. Search the internet for real, high-quality, professional images relevant to the exact business and industry.
2. Prefer authentic images that accurately represent the industry.
3. Use real photography.
4. Use images with a consistent visual style.
5. Avoid obvious cheap stock photography.
6. Avoid watermarked images.
7. Avoid unrelated decorative images.
8. Avoid generic "business people smiling at laptop" images unless truly relevant.
9. Avoid images that visually conflict with the business.

If official business images are available in the provided information, prioritize those when appropriate.

Otherwise search for images that accurately communicate:

• The business environment
• Products
• Services
• Industry
• Location
• Customer experience
• Atmosphere

The images must feel intentionally selected by an art director.

Do not place images randomly.

Each image should support the story of the section.

INTERNET RESEARCH

Before designing, research the industry and visual expectations where useful.

Study:

• Modern professional websites in the same industry
• High-quality competitors
• Premium visual references
• Industry-specific UX patterns
• Appropriate photography direction

Do NOT copy another website.

Use research only for understanding professional standards and creating an original design.

The final website must have its own identity.

WEBSITE STRUCTURE

Do not automatically create standard sections.

Create the structure based on the business.

Possible sections include ONLY when useful:

• Hero
• Services
• Products
• Menu
• Gallery
• Portfolio
• About
• Process
• Team
• Location
• Booking
• Reservation
• Contact
• Reviews
• FAQ
• Service areas
• Projects
• Before/after
• Certifications
• Pricing
• Brand story
• Facilities
• Menu categories

Only include sections that are genuinely useful.

Every section must answer at least one question:

• What does the customer need to know?
• Why should they trust this business?
• What makes this business relevant?
• What action should they take next?

If a section has no purpose, do not add it.

HERO SECTION

The hero must immediately communicate:

1. What the business does
2. Why the visitor should care
3. Where relevant, where the business operates
4. What the visitor should do next

Avoid generic headlines.

The headline should be specific to the actual business.

Bad:

"Experience Excellence"

"Your Trusted Partner"

"Building a Better Future"

"Quality You Can Trust"

Good headlines should communicate something real and specific about the business.

The visual composition of the hero must be unique to the industry.

Do not always use:

Left text + right image.

Explore different compositions when appropriate:

• Full-screen photography
• Editorial composition
• Split screen
• Layered imagery
• Product-focused layout
• Location-focused layout
• Architectural composition
• Minimal typographic composition

Choose the approach that best fits the business.

TYPOGRAPHY

Typography must be carefully selected based on the industry and brand personality.

Do not use the same font combination for every business.

Typography should feel:

• Premium
• Readable
• Modern
• Intentional
• Consistent

Use hierarchy carefully.

Avoid:

• Excessively large text everywhere
• Random font size changes
• Too many font styles
• Overly decorative fonts
• Poor readability

Typography should contribute to the brand identity.

COLORS

Create a color system based on:

• Existing brand identity
• Industry
• Business personality
• Available logo/colors
• Visual context

Do not automatically use trendy gradients.

Use color strategically.

The interface should remain visually balanced.

Ensure:

• Good contrast
• Professional consistency
• Accessible text
• Clear CTA hierarchy

NAVIGATION

Navigation should be simple and appropriate for the business.

Do not overload the header.

Typical navigation should only contain the most useful destinations.

Important actions should be easily accessible:

• Call
• Book
• Reserve
• Get quote
• Contact
• Directions

For mobile:

• Make important actions easy to access
• Use touch-friendly controls
• Avoid complicated menus
• Prioritize the primary conversion goal

LOCAL BUSINESS EXPERIENCE

Since this business comes from Google Maps, the website should strengthen the connection between online discovery and real-world business.

Where relevant, include:

• Address
• Directions
• Google Maps integration
• Opening hours
• Click-to-call
• WhatsApp/contact options
• Reviews
• Local service areas

Do not hide essential local information.

However, present it in a clean, premium way.

The website should make the business feel trustworthy and real.

REVIEWS AND SOCIAL PROOF

If real reviews are provided, use them accurately.

Do not invent testimonials.

Do not create fake names or fake quotes.

If no review information is available, do not fabricate social proof.

RESPONSIVE DESIGN

The website must be fully responsive.

Do not simply shrink the desktop design.

Design the mobile experience intentionally.

On mobile:

• Typography must remain readable
• Buttons must be easy to tap
• Navigation must be simple
• Important actions must remain accessible
• Images must be properly cropped
• Layout must not feel cramped
• Contact actions should be easy

The mobile website should feel like a professionally designed mobile product, not a compressed desktop page.

PERFORMANCE

Build with professional quality.

Prioritize:

• Fast loading
• Optimized images
• Clean code
• Good accessibility
• Semantic structure
• Responsive performance

Avoid unnecessary heavy libraries and effects.

Animations should be subtle and meaningful.

No excessive motion.

CONTENT WRITING

Write website copy specifically for the business.

Do not use generic AI marketing copy.

The tone must match:

• Industry
• Brand personality
• Target customer
• Location
• Business positioning

Keep copy clear and natural.

Use specific information whenever possible.

Avoid meaningless buzzwords.

SEO

Structure the website so it can perform well in local search.

Naturally include relevant:

• Business name
• Primary service
• Location
• Service areas
• Business category

Do not keyword stuff.

Use proper:

• Page title
• Meta description
• Heading hierarchy
• Semantic HTML
• Local business structured data where appropriate

Business details must remain consistent with the provided Google Maps information.

FINAL QUALITY CHECK

Before delivering the final website, review everything critically.

Ask yourself:

DESIGN

• Does this look like a real agency-designed website?
• Does it look specific to THIS business?
• Could the same design work for 100 random businesses? If yes, redesign it.
• Does anything look like generic AI output?
• Are there unnecessary cards, gradients, lines, icons, or decorations?
• Is the layout visually confident and intentional?

BUSINESS

• Does the website clearly communicate what the business does?
• Is the primary conversion action obvious?
• Are important local details easy to find?
• Is the design appropriate for the industry?

CONTENT

• Did I invent anything?
• Is the copy specific?
• Are reviews real?
• Are services accurate?

IMAGES

• Are images real and relevant?
• Do they feel professionally art-directed?
• Are they appropriate for the business?
• Is there any AI-generated visual appearance?

UX

• Is navigation simple?
• Is the primary action clear?
• Is the website easy to use on mobile?
• Is the customer journey logical?

Remove anything unnecessary.

Refine spacing.

Improve typography.

Improve image selection.

Make the website feel finished.

FINAL INSTRUCTION

Do not create a generic website.

Do not create a template.

Do not create an "AI-looking" website.

Create a custom, premium, modern, professional website that feels specifically designed for the exact business described in the information I provide.

The final result should make a business owner feel:

"This looks like a real professional agency built a custom website for my business."

Analyze the business first.

Choose the right strategy.

Choose the right visual direction.

Research the right references.

Use real, relevant imagery.

Then create the website with exceptional attention to detail.