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2026-06-25 Swipe le-cout-cache-des-prompts-courts-en-seo-ia-pourquoi-un-promp
I spent 10 years optimizing SEO prompts.
At first, I wrote them short. Quick and easy. “Generate an article on X.”
Result: 3, 4, sometimes 5 back-and-forths to correct the tone, structure, and omissions.
Then I tried the opposite.
A long prompt: client context, exact format, targeted tone, integrated examples.
Result: the first draft is good. Often publishable as is.
With a short prompt, you pay for each iteration in tokens and time.
With a long prompt, you pay just once. And you benefit on both fronts.
Today, at Hi-Commerce, we apply this principle to our semantic clusters. Each request is prepared with the same care.
And you, do you write your prompts long or do you prefer to correct afterwards?
At first, I wrote them short. Quick and easy. “Generate an article on X.”
Result: 3, 4, sometimes 5 back-and-forths to correct the tone, structure, and omissions.
Then I tried the opposite.
A long prompt: client context, exact format, targeted tone, integrated examples.
Result: the first draft is good. Often publishable as is.
With a short prompt, you pay for each iteration in tokens and time.
With a long prompt, you pay just once. And you benefit on both fronts.
Today, at Hi-Commerce, we apply this principle to our semantic clusters. Each request is prepared with the same care.
And you, do you write your prompts long or do you prefer to correct afterwards?
