Using prompts
The plugin ships 5 sample prompts bundled inside the zip, all free, no license required. They’re in the prompts/ folder of the plugin and shown on EMCP Tools → Prompts with one-click copy.
The five samples
Section titled “The five samples”| Prompt | Category | What it builds |
|---|---|---|
| Local Business | General | Multi-purpose small-business page: hero, services, testimonials, contact. |
| Dental Clinic | Health & Wellness | Dental practice: services grid, team profiles, insurance info, booking. |
| Web Developer Portfolio | Professional Services | Dev portfolio: projects, tech stack, GitHub stats, contact form. |
| Hair Salon | Lifestyle | Salon: services menu, stylist profiles, gallery, booking. |
| Car Wash | Lifestyle | Car wash: packages, add-ons, membership plans, booking. |
Each prompt hands the AI a design direction rather than a fixed layout, then lets it design the page. Feed one to Claude (or any other MCP client) and you get a finished, fully-populated page.
Pick your page builder
Section titled “Pick your page builder”Every prompt opens with a single line:
**Page builder:** ElementorThat is the only builder-specific thing in the file. Change the word to Gutenberg, Bricks, or plain HTML/CSS and the rest of the prompt still applies. The style guide, the content, and the standards are all builder-agnostic.
How to use one
Section titled “How to use one”- In WordPress admin, go to EMCP Tools → Prompts.
- Find the sample you want, click Copy Prompt.
- (Optional) Change the first line if you don’t build with Elementor.
- Paste into your AI client’s chat.
- Add one line of context, like:
Build this page on my WordPress site. Create a new draft page first, then build the structure into it.
- Send. The AI researches the design, sideloads real photography, generates an icon set, and builds the page section by section.
What makes them work
Section titled “What makes them work”A prompt does not tell the AI where to put things. It gives it:
- A style guide: the exact color palette (hex values, by role), typography, the feel, and how restrained the motion should be.
- A design signature: compositional direction, not layout. “An asymmetric, photography-led hero”; “compose the menu as a row-numbered editorial price list.” Enough to make the page distinctive; never a column count or a padding value.
- Section intents: what each section must communicate, not how it must look.
- Content facts: every price, name, address and stat, verbatim, so nothing is invented or left blank.
- Non-negotiable standards: WCAG 2.1 AA contrast and heading structure, real photography from Unsplash/Pexels/Pixabay in every image slot, one consistent SVG icon set, builder-native construction (no raw HTML dumped into a visual builder), a working lead-capture form, and a completeness rule that forbids empty cards and placeholder text.
That split is the whole trick. Prescribing a layout fights the model and produces the same page every time; constraining the taste and handing over the layout produces pages that differ from each other and still hit the brand.
To learn the pattern, read one sample in full, then see Writing your own prompts.
Want more
Section titled “Want more”The Pro tier ships 50+ premium prompts across 10 industry categories: Automotive, Food & Dining, General, Health & Wellness, Home Services, Lifestyle & Entertainment, Pets, Professional Services, Retail, Weddings. Auto-synced to your site when you upgrade. See Premium library for what’s in it.