Publish
$000
on the noise question, 0 orders · Brewhaus demo
The noise level
“Is it loud?” drew 82 clicks and no orders. Publish the measured figure in a bullet, and the prompt has something to sell.
“Shoppers ask whether our machine fits under their cabinets and how loud it is. Which of those prompts actually sell?”
Will it fit? Is it loud? Put a number on it.
Appliance shoppers measure their kitchens and ask about noise, capacity and what the machine works with. Adcquire shows which spec questions sell, which ones get clicks and no orders because the listing leaves out the number, and gives the content team the list.
14 days free · no card needed · View pricing →
- ▲ 34%
- size & fit questions, week on week · Brewhaus demo
- 3.9×
- return on the cabinet question · demo
- $366
- spent on prompts with no orders in a month · demo
The problem today
Kitchen questions have number answers. Listings often leave the number out.
Height with the lid open, decibels while brewing, reservoir size, which milks it froths. Amazon writes prompts from your listing, so the questions shoppers click show you what they’re measuring against. When the number isn’t there, the prompt still gets the click, you still pay the CPC, and the shopper looks elsewhere.
US only
Sponsored prompts run in the US store
Enrolled automatically
Every eligible SP and SB campaign
Billed at your CPC
Since 25 March 2026, from the same budget
65 days
How long the console lists a clicked prompt
1Size
Will it fit?
Fit questions rose 34% in a week in the demo. Height is the number shoppers measure against, and the listing doesn’t give it.
Prompt“Will it fit under my cabinets?”
2Noise
“Quiet” isn’t a number
The demo’s noise question drew 82 clicks and no orders. A measured decibel figure is the answer.
Prompt“Is it loud?”
3Comparison
Broad comparisons that never sell
“Better than a pod machine?” is a category question. It takes clicks, and rarely ends in your product.
Prompt“Is it better than a pod machine?”
4Titles
Your title may get shorter
Amazon has announced shorter title limits for many categories — check Seller Central for yours. Specs that no longer fit in the title belong in bullets and attributes.
How it works
Step by step, on Brewhaus.
Brewhaus is a fictional coffee-machine brand, and every figure is its demo data. Pick any step to jump to it.
- How it works
Brewhaus · demo data
“Will it fit under my cabinets?”
127 clicks · Height isn’t on the listing
“Is it loud?”
82 clicks · No noise level anywhere
“How big is the water tank?”
Answered: the listing says 60 oz
Shoppers measure first
A kitchen question has a number for an answer: height under a cabinet, decibels while brewing. The prompts show which numbers shoppers are after.
What you decide with it
Not a report to read. Decisions to make.
Keep
0.0×
return on the cabinet question · demo
The fit question, and add the height
“Will it fit under my cabinets?” already returns above your line. Keep the budget, and state the height with the reservoir fitted.
Pause
$000
on one comparison prompt, 0 orders · demo
Broad comparisons
“Is it better than a pod machine?” had 113 clicks and no orders. Pause it in Ads Console, and it’s logged.
Who uses it
One view, for everyone who touches it.
Category manager
Which specs shoppers measure you against, and which of those questions sell.
PPC manager
Every prompt plotted by clicks and return, with a verdict for each.
Content team
A CSV of the questions the listing should answer, with clicks and orders.
Customer service
The size and noise questions that turn into “not as expected” when the listing guesses.
Today, and next
What works now, and what’s coming.
Works today, in every trial
- Prompts report upload from Ads Console, as CSV or Excel
- Every clicked prompt grouped by what the shopper is asking
- Scale, fix or pause for every prompt, with the rule printed
- Alerts when a new prompt appears in your report
- Week-on-week movement by theme
- CSV exports of prompts and questions, including whether each is a kind of question a listing can answer
- ACOS with and without prompts, per campaign, when you add the campaign report
- Listing gaps: each clicked question checked against the listing text you paste in, with an outline bullet
- Response audit: a sample response you paste in, read against your listing — what it says that your listing doesn’t, and who it names
The business case
Brewhaus paid $366 in a month for prompts that sold nothing. One of them is a noise question whose answer is a single number. Publishing it costs nothing.
Coming · not in the product yet
- Amazon Ads connection with daily sync, pending Amazon’s approval
Questions
Before you trust it, the straight answers.
- We sell several appliances. Are they all covered?
- Yes. The Prompts report lists every advertised product’s prompts, and Adcquire shows them by product and by theme.
- Does Adcquire know our product’s dimensions?
- Only what you paste in. Listing gaps checks clicked prompts against the title, bullets and description you paste on the Products page; importing your catalogue is planned and needs separate authorisation from Amazon. Your team supplies the number.
- How does it decide between “fix” and “pause”?
- Fix: spend, no orders, and a kind of question a listing can answer, like size, noise or compatibility. Pause: enough clicks to judge, no orders, and nothing on the listing would change that. The rule is printed with every verdict.
- Do the new title rules matter here?
- Amazon has announced shorter title limits for many categories — check Seller Central for yours. Amazon writes prompts from your listing, Brand Store and campaign data, so specs that no longer fit in the title belong in bullets and attributes.
- Can I send this to our content agency?
- Yes. Export prompts and questions as CSV, with clicks, orders and whether each is a kind of question a listing can answer.
- Is this only for the US?
- For now, yes. Sponsored prompts run only in the US store, so Adcquire reads US reports. When Amazon launches prompts in other marketplaces, Adcquire will read those too.
The product behind this page
Take the whole tour →OpportunitiesLiveWhich prompts should I scale, fix or pause this week?Prompt intelligenceLiveWhat is Amazon running in my name — and what is it costing me?Customer intentLiveWhat do shoppers actually want to know before they buy?Listing gapsLiveWhich shopper questions does my listing leave unanswered?
Other solutions