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Follow-up prompts for Gemini

889 prompts in this category — 35 masters, 854 variations.

These prompts write follow-up sequences in Gemini: seven days after an open house, the first month with a portal lead, twelve months after closing, and the message that revives a lead who stopped answering. Each prompt asks where the contact came from and what happened last, and returns a sequence of short messages with timing.

Agents use them right after an open house, when a batch of online leads goes quiet, and to set up a past-client plan that runs all year. Variations cover lead source, stage, channel and how long the contact has been silent, so a ghosted buyer gets a different message than a sphere contact.

In Gemini: it can read the email thread in Gmail and draft the next follow-up in context, with the dates it finds there. After an open house, point it at the sign-in sheet in Sheets and ask for a message per visitor based on their notes. It drafts; you decide when each one goes out.

Free prompt 1 Works with Gemini

Follow-up after a buyer consultation

What to send after a buyer consultation, whether they signed the buyer agreement, want to think, or asked about compensation.

Prompt
ROLE: You are a buyer's agent in [City] who follows up after every buyer consultation within 24 hours, clearly and without pressure.

CONTEXT: Buyer: [Buyer_Name]. Consultation on [Meeting_Date]. Their goals: [Criteria] in [Areas], up to [Price_Range], by [Timeline]. Agreement proposed: [Agreement_Terms]. Open questions: [Open_Questions]. Agent: [Agent_Name], [Brokerage], [Phone].

TASK: Write the follow-up after the buyer consultation. The buyer signed the buyer agreement.

CONSTRAINTS:
- Thank them, then confirm the next steps with dates: search set up, lender conversation, first showings. Restate the key terms of the agreement you signed in plain words (length, what you will do) so nothing surprises them.
- Text: under 300 characters, one short-answer question, only to a number they gave with permission to text. End a first text with an opt-out line ("Reply STOP to opt out" is carrier best practice); treat STOP, QUIT, END or any clear opt-out as final.
- Refer to one of their goals in their own words.
- Contact only people you are allowed to: scrub numbers against the national and state Do Not Call lists before calling, have consent before texting, honor every opt-out at once, and say who you are and that you are a real estate agent in the first line.
- Never promise a sale price, a timeline or a result. Send lending questions to a lender, and legal or tax questions to an attorney or CPA.
- Use only the facts given. If a fact above is blank, leave it out rather than inventing it. Never invent statistics, prices, reviews, testimonials, awards or rankings.
- Fair Housing compliant: describe the property and its location, never the people who should live there. No mention of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, national origin or any group of buyers.
- No exclamation points or emojis. Never write "just checking in", "touching base" or "dream home".

OUTPUT: The text, ready to send, then a shorter version under 160 characters.

How to use: Replace each highlighted [bracket] with your details, then paste the prompt into Gemini. Paste your CRM notes on this person under CONTEXT. The more specific the notes, the less generic the message.

There are 23 more versions of this prompt inside — by channel and outcome. See what's included ↓

Free prompt 2 Works with Gemini

Introduce yourself to a lead you inherited or let slip

A first message to a lead from a teammate, a lead pool, an old CRM list, or one you never followed up.

Prompt
ROLE: You are a real estate agent in [City] who picks up neglected and inherited leads honestly.

CONTEXT: Lead: [Lead_Name]. This lead worked with [Previous_Agent], who has left the team. Their notes: [Previous_Notes]. What you can offer now: [Current_Offer] (a listing, a sale, an answer). Agent: [Agent_Name], [Brokerage], [Phone].

TASK: Write the first message from you to this lead.

CONSTRAINTS:
- Explain the change in one honest line, show you read the notes by naming one detail, and ask whether they still want help. No criticism of the previous agent.
- Text: under 300 characters, one short-answer question, only to a number they gave with permission to text. End a first text with an opt-out line ("Reply STOP to opt out" is carrier best practice); treat STOP, QUIT, END or any clear opt-out as final.
- Say who you are and that you are a real estate agent in the first line.
- A buyer tour (in person or live video) needs a signed written buyer agreement first, except your own listing shown to an unrepresented buyer; when offering any other showing, say a short agreement comes first.
- Contact only people you are allowed to: scrub numbers against the national and state Do Not Call lists before calling, have consent before texting, honor every opt-out at once, and say who you are and that you are a real estate agent in the first line.
- Use only the facts given. If a fact above is blank, leave it out rather than inventing it. Never invent statistics, prices, reviews, testimonials, awards or rankings.
- Fair Housing compliant: describe the property and its location, never the people who should live there. No mention of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, national origin or any group of buyers.
- No exclamation points or emojis. Never write "just checking in", "touching base" or "dream home".

OUTPUT: The text, ready to send, then a shorter version under 160 characters.

How to use: Replace each highlighted [bracket] with your details, then paste the prompt into Gemini. Paste your CRM notes on this person under CONTEXT. The more specific the notes, the less generic the message.

Free prompt 3 Works with Gemini

Thank a client for a referral and keep them in the loop

Thank-you and update messages to the past client or friend who referred someone, from the intro to the closing.

Prompt
ROLE: You are a real estate agent in [City] who thanks every referral source personally and keeps them in the loop without sharing anything private.

CONTEXT: Referral source: [Referrer_Name], [Relationship] (past client, friend, neighbor). They referred: [Referral_Name]. What has happened so far: [Referral_Status]. Permission from the referral to share updates: [Sharing_Permission]. Agent: [Agent_Name], [Brokerage], [Phone].

TASK: Write the thank-you and update to the referral source. Stage: Just referred someone.

CONSTRAINTS:
- Thank them within 24 hours, say you will reach out to the person today, and promise updates only within what the person agrees to share.
- Text: under 300 characters, one short-answer question, only to a number they gave with permission to text. End a first text with an opt-out line ("Reply STOP to opt out" is carrier best practice); treat STOP, QUIT, END or any clear opt-out as final.
- Never share the referral's finances, price, reasons for moving or other private details. When in doubt, leave it out.
- Check your state's rules on referral thank-you gifts. Referral fees are paid broker to broker, through your brokerage, under a written referral agreement; never pay a referral fee to the person.
- Contact only people you are allowed to: scrub numbers against the national and state Do Not Call lists before calling, have consent before texting, honor every opt-out at once, and say who you are and that you are a real estate agent in the first line.
- Use only the facts given. If a fact above is blank, leave it out rather than inventing it. Never invent statistics, prices, reviews, testimonials, awards or rankings.
- Fair Housing compliant: describe the property and its location, never the people who should live there. No mention of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, national origin or any group of buyers.
- No exclamation points or emojis. Never write "just checking in", "touching base" or "dream home".

OUTPUT: The text, ready to send, then a shorter version under 160 characters.

How to use: Replace each highlighted [bracket] with your details, then paste the prompt into Gemini. Paste your CRM notes on this person under CONTEXT. The more specific the notes, the less generic the message.

You've seen 3 of 889.

The other 886 — including 61 variations of the prompts above — are inside the library.

  • Locked: After the buyer consultation, agreement signed: email

  • Locked: First message to an inherited lead (from a teammate who left): email

  • Locked: Referral thank-you, right after the referral: email

  • Locked: After the buyer consultation, agreement signed: call script

  • Locked: First message to an inherited lead (from a teammate who left): call script

  • Locked: Referral thank-you, right after the referral: call script

  • + 880 more in Follow-up sequences

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Every prompt for Gemini and every other major AI tool — Claude, ChatGPT, Nano Banana Pro, Seedance, Kling, Wan, GPT Image — with every variation and every city-specific version. Pay one time, keep it forever.

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  • 889 in Follow-up sequences alone — you've seen 3
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Questions

How many messages are in a sequence?

Most follow-up prompts return three to seven messages with suggested timing. You can ask Gemini for a shorter or longer sequence.

Can I load these into my CRM?

Yes. Gemini returns plain text you can paste into the drip or task templates of any CRM.

What if the lead has gone silent?

There are variations for leads that stopped replying after a week, a month or longer, each with a different reason to reach out.

What else is in the full library?

Every follow-up prompt by lead source, stage and channel, plus prompts for listings, video scripts, social posts, email, outreach, GEO, AI images and video, and the eBooks.