Turn verified product details into Instagram and Facebook posts
Use one checked product brief to draft social posts about a feature, a use occasion, and a buying question, with caption examples and evidence to review.

A product description already contains material for several social posts. The work is choosing which fact deserves a post and finding a visual that supports it. Rewriting “meet your new favorite” three times leaves the shopper with the same unanswered questions.
Start with one product and a checked brief. Then give each draft a different job: show a feature, place the product in a plausible use occasion, or answer a purchase question. The examples below use an illustrative tote bag. They are writing examples, not a customer campaign or evidence of sales results.
Check the facts before changing the format
For the illustrative tote, assume the merchant has verified these details against the item and supplier specifications:
- The bag measures 38 cm wide and 42 cm high.
- It has an open top and one internal pocket.
- The catalog offers natural and black variants.
- The purchase includes one bag. Items shown inside it are props.
Keep uncertain claims out of the brief. “Organic,” “waterproof,” and “holds 10 kg” each need their own supporting evidence. A photograph of a full bag cannot establish a weight limit. A buyer persona suggestion cannot establish what your customers use it for.
Check the current product page, too. If the caption sends someone to buy a black bag while the destination shows only natural, resolve the mismatch first. The product listing optimization checklist helps review the destination before sending traffic there.
Post angle 1: show a feature someone can inspect
The internal pocket gives this post a specific subject. Use a genuine photo that shows the pocket clearly, or a reviewed visual that preserves its actual construction. The caption should say what the pocket is rather than inventing a security benefit.
Illustrative Instagram caption:
A closer look inside our everyday tote. One internal pocket gives small items a separate place inside the main compartment. The bag has an open top and comes in natural or black. See both colors through the product link in our bio.
Use the final sentence only if that bio link exists and leads to the right product. Otherwise replace it with the route you actually provide.
Before approving this draft, inspect the pocket photo and confirm both variants are currently offered. “Keeps valuables safe” would overstate what an open bag and pocket establish. If the pocket has a closure, verify and describe that closure specifically.
This angle works when the product has a visible detail worth explaining. For an item without an internal pocket, choose a real feature such as the fastening, handle attachment, or removable part. Do not add one to make the post more interesting.
The Copywriter can do this for your store.
Rewrites titles, descriptions and bullets from what shoppers search.
Score my products freePost angle 2: show a use occasion with clear limits
A use occasion gives the same item another context. For the tote, a bookshop visit offers a simple visual subject. Use the actual bag with a book visible, and avoid suggesting a tested carrying capacity from the scene.
Illustrative Facebook caption:
A bookshop afternoon with our everyday tote. Shown here in natural, the bag measures 38 cm wide and 42 cm high and has one internal pocket for smaller items. Tote sold individually; book not included. See dimensions and colors on the product page.
Add the verified product URL when you prepare the post in Facebook or your publishing tool. Check that the destination still displays those dimensions.
The merchant should confirm that the bag in the visual is the natural variant and that the pictured book fits as shown. A generated scene can make an object appear larger than it is. If fit is central to the post, photograph the real arrangement or verify the dimensions of both objects. Avoid turning a suggested occasion into a claim that buyers already use the product that way.
Post angle 3: answer a buying question
The third post can address a question that changes a purchase decision. Use an actual question from your support history when available. Otherwise label it internally as a proposed question to test, rather than claiming customers frequently ask it.
For this illustrative tote, use “Does it close at the top?” as the proposed question. A direct overhead image can make the answer easier to check.
Illustrative caption for Instagram or Facebook:
Prefer a bag you can reach straight into? This tote has an open top and one internal pocket. It does not have a zip closure. Check the full product details before choosing your color.
Confirm that the visual shows the opening and that the product page states the closure clearly. Do not substitute “secure storage” or “commuter-proof” for the construction detail. Some shoppers require a zip; the post should help them make that decision accurately.
These drafts share facts but serve different purposes. Keep the wording that answers the post's particular question and remove repeated introductory claims.
Use Dondo to prepare drafts, then review the final post
Dondo Social Manager prepares Instagram and Facebook captions and product visuals using product details and your brand voice. According to the current FAQ, generating a draft does not post it publicly. Review the content, then use the available workflow and your social account or publishing tool to post the approved material.
Before requesting drafts, correct the product facts and brand instructions. Treat suggested buyer context as a starting point to compare with your own knowledge. The product description optimization guide can help you assemble a clearer source description.
Check the final caption and visual together. Verify any offer dates, stock statements, included items, and destination links at posting time.
Open Dondo and choose one product with reliable details. Pick a feature, a use occasion and a buying question for your next drafts. Review the paid Expert options on Pricing before requesting the work.
The Copywriter can do this for your store.
Rewrites titles, descriptions and bullets from what shoppers search.
Score my products freeSources and review
- Frequently asked questions · Dondo · 2026-10-20
Prepare social drafts with Dondo Social Manager
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