Write my caption: Facebook post captions in Bengali and English
Give the product, price and offer and the AI writes Facebook post captions in three styles, with Bengali and English hashtags. Copy one onto your own page.
- Write a caption for my page. Homemade mango pickle, 500 g jars, delivery inside Dhaka, orders by inbox.
- New Eid three-piece collection in, cotton, sizes M to XXL. I am going live on Friday evening; write a Facebook post for before it.
- My mobile servicing shop is in Mirpur 10 and we replace displays in half an hour. Write a caption that brings customers to the shop.
If you write "write a caption for my page", do you get captions ready to post?
Yes. Write what you sell, the price, the offer and how you take orders. The AI writes three Facebook post captions in three styles: one opening with a story, one straight offer, one opening with a question, plus five hashtags mixing Bengali and English. Copy the one you like and post it yourself.
Getting captions, in three steps
- Say the product and offer: What you sell, the price, which areas you deliver to, and how people order: inbox, WhatsApp or in the shop. What you do not give, the AI does not invent; it leaves a [ ] blank.
- Three styles of caption: A story opening, a straight offer and a question opening: three different posts, each with a first line made to stop the scroll. Hashtags at the end, and a suggestion on when to post which.
- Copy it and post it yourself: Copy the one you like; copied text carries no stray symbols. Open Facebook, add your photo and post it yourself.
Where writing a caption gets stuck
The photos are taken and the products laid out, but everything stops at the words. The post ends up as "new collection in, inbox us", which a thousand pages post every day and nobody stops for. Or a caption is copied from another page, with none of your prices, your area or what makes your shop different.
Here the caption is written from your own facts: your price, your delivery, your customers. You get three different styles, so you can post three kinds of post on three days of the week.
The shape of a Facebook caption: first line, facts, then the ask
- First line: under twelve words, with the offer, the price or the problem; a phone shows only two or three lines before "See more", so the point goes there
- The middle: one specific fact, such as the price, the place or until when; short lines with a blank line between ideas
- Last line: one thing for the customer to do: send a message, WhatsApp you, or where to come
- Hashtags: three to five, at the very end, Bengali and English mixed
- Emoji: one to three; never an emoji in place of a word
Bengali and English captions together
On many pages customers read both Bengali and English, especially when some live abroad. Write "give both Bengali and English" and each caption comes in two versions. For English only, write your request in English and the answer comes in English.
When you want a caption for your own photo
The button opens the chat with the business post card on. For a caption for a birthday photo, a trip with friends or Eid outfits, tap the x on the card's tag above the box to remove it, then write something like "give me 5 short captions for my Sajek photos, a bit funny". Name the mood: funny, emotional, Islamic or formal.
Asking for a famous poem or song line word for word can get you a wrong line, so ask for lines of your own instead.
A picture for the post as well
A post stands out more when the picture carries the offer in big letters. AI pictures cannot draw Bengali letters properly, so write "make a cover with this text" in the chat and the words are set in a real Bengali font. For a big offer see the poster page, and for YouTube or reels write a video script.
Posting every day? Tell it about your shop once
Instead of describing the same shop every day, open a folder and write the shop name, what you sell, the delivery areas and how to order in the folder's instructions. Every chat inside the folder follows them, so you only write "today's post: new red sarees are in". The chat guide shows how.
Questions about captions
Does writing captions cost money?
No. The chat runs on free AI Token, up to 400,000 free AI Token a day, and three captions for a post use very little of it. You can write a whole week of posts in one day.
Will the AI post to my page itself?
No. The AI only writes the words. Copy them, open Facebook, add your photo and post. Your page password or login is never asked for.
Will these captions increase my reach?
Nobody can promise reach; Facebook decides who sees what. But an offer or price in the first line and a clear ask at the end make more of the people who see it stop and send a message.
Can I use it as a hashtag generator?
Yes. Every caption ends with five hashtags, Bengali and English mixed. For hashtags only, write "just give me 10 hashtags for this post". Too many hashtags make a post look like spam.
How do I put the caption on my post?
Press the copy button under the caption. Start a new post in the Facebook app, pick the photo, then long-press the text area and paste. Copied text carries no stars or other symbols.
Will the AI make up prices or phone numbers?
No. The price, area and number you give go in exactly. Anything you do not give stays an empty blank, and the AI does not write an invented discount or a "limited stock" line on its own.
Does it work for Instagram or TikTok too?
Yes. Say where it will go. For Instagram ask for an even shorter first line, and for what you say aloud in a reel or TikTok ask for a video script separately.
Read more
You can also make
- Video script: A timed script from hook to finish
- Poster: Offer, event or notice posters, in clean Bengali
- Shop names: Lists of shop and page names, with meanings
- Translation: Emails, notices and page text in natural English