I have been playing around creating a bunch of Valentine’s Day designs. I initially meant for these to be private, just me testing one of my prompt generators to see what I could create. I decided to share them. They are on my public profile, and you can use all of these however you please.
I do ask for one thing – do not take one of these and remix the design. If you remix, you’re practically going to get the exact same design. Use the prompt and create new generations. If you’re going to use the quotes in these designs, I highly recommend checking for trademarks first because I have not done that. You can check these out, play around with the prompts, and do whatever you want.
How I built the Ideogram AI Valentine’s Prompts
Finding inspiration on greeting card sites
I was searching on Moonpig. I like these greeting card websites because you can get some really great ideas from them. I took a few of these designs and put them through my generator to create more unique designs. I used the worm one, another one, these two, and a few more. Some of these designs are really nice but really simple to create with AI, and these types of designs work extremely well.
Adapting my sticker prompt generator
I used one of my generators. This is actually my sticker prompt generator, but I adapted it to create Valentine’s Day greeting card designs instead. All of the designs do not have to go on greeting cards – you could use these for stickers, mugs, print on demand, or whatever you want. I was just playing around seeing if I could create designs for greeting cards.
This is what I asked it first: I know that you’re a sticker prompt generator, but we are going to change things up and create Valentine’s Day greeting cards instead. I’m going to feed you designs which we are going to create prompts from, then we will create unique designs. Do you understand? Just respond with yes. I probably could have worded this a little bit better, but it worked out pretty well.
Feeding examples and extracting prompts
I uploaded a screenshot and said: please describe this design in detail. I got a description of it, and then I asked it to create a prompt from this description. The prompt mentioned Valentine’s Day greeting cards. I uploaded around 8 designs so the generator could get a feel for the type of designs I wanted to create. A couple of these did not make the cut over on Ideogram because they did not look quite right.
Generating new prompts and quotes
I then said: based on all of the descriptions and the prompts created, can you create a brand new prompt with a brand new quote for Valentine’s Day – it should be funny and unique. I got a prompt, then I simply put another, and I kept doing that to get all of these different types of prompts.
Moving to Ideogram and generating designs
I took my prompts over to Ideogram and this is how I created all of these. They turned out incredibly well.
Examples from the Ideogram AI Valentine’s Prompts
These are perfect for Valentine’s Day and visually appealing:
The last one mixes up two niches – gaming and Valentine’s – which got me thinking.
Ideogram AI Valentine’s Prompts and the gaming Valentine’s niche
I checked the Google Keyword Planner. Gaming Valentine’s has 1,000 to 10,000 monthly searches, and the year on year change is at 900 percent. Gaming Valentine’s is trending on Google. I also checked gaming Valentine’s cards, and people are searching for this – around 100 to 1,000 monthly searches on Google.
I bring this up because there are a lot of different strategies for print on demand. My approach is to create products around what people are actually searching for. This way, you have a much better chance of making sales.
My print on demand approach and results
This is what I do on my Redbubble store as well. Over the past year I did not put much effort into this. I put a lot of effort in the beginning of last year, then I did not upload anymore, but I get consistent sales. It is not a lot to make a lot of money, but it is consistent sales nonetheless. Over the next couple of months I want to put a lot more effort back into Redbubble.
How to use the Ideogram AI Valentine’s Prompts without remixing
There are a lot of designs you can play around with. I believe there are about 40 designs. Explore the gaming Valentine’s niche as well because I believe it is going to do very well this Valentine’s.
You can:
Step-by-step:
1. Open a design on my public profile and view the prompt.
2. Copy the prompt into Ideogram.
3. Replace the quote or keep it as is.
4. Adjust visual descriptors – colors, font style, layout.
5. Generate new images.
6. Repeat to explore variations.
Important:
These will work well on most print on demand items like mugs, cards, t-shirts, and more.
Extra Ideogram AI Valentine’s Prompts for the gaming niche
I did a little more research and created a few more just for gaming Valentine’s:
I used my generator again and said: I’m going to give you a prompt that I really like. The niche is gaming Valentine’s. I would like more similar prompts with unique gaming Valentine’s quotes. Do you understand? Just respond with yes. It said yes. I put the prompt from the original one in and asked for a prompt in the same style. I started getting all of these, which in turn created these designs.
Final Thoughts
I started by experimenting with Valentine’s Day greeting card ideas, adapted my sticker prompt generator, fed it a handful of reference designs, and iterated to produce funny, unique prompts and quotes. Moving those prompts into Ideogram produced a strong set of visuals. Focus on demand-driven niches like gaming Valentine’s, generate new images from prompts instead of remixing, and check trademarks on quotes. These prompts can fuel cards, stickers, mugs, and t-shirts for consistent print on demand results.