Vintage Spam ad
This old-school SPAM ad is a perfect example of visual persuasion. Instead of just saying “SPAM is versatile,” it shows...
Social proof could be improved for this agency
These charts tell a great growth story. Impressive traffic climbs, clear data visualization, and tight summaries. But there’s one big...
Refer a friend program lets users earn $5 credits
Refer-a-friend programs can be marketing rocket fuel when done right. This one from a gift card marketplace nails it by...
This copy speaks to a specific customer
Most websites shout about their features. CardCash flips that. They start by asking, “Does this sound like you?” and instantly...
Great headline and limited options for marketplace user
The moment you land here, the message smacks you: “Turn gift cards into discounts.” Boom. Clear, valuable, instant understanding. No...
Homepage for used gift card marketplace shows off features
CardCash nails the “show, don’t tell” rule on their homepage. The second you land, you see real brands, real discounts,...
Landing page image that shows feature benefits
This signup page for Capital One Shopping’s Price Protection is a masterclass in visual communication. Instead of paragraphs of text,...
Reddit ad for art investment app calls out the market they are after
Masterworks nailed this creative. The pixelated image instantly signals “NFTs” without saying it. The headline? Genius. “It’s like NFTs for...
Great product photos that show the solution to common pain points
Akner’s product photos don’t just show a 6ft cable—they show freedom. A guy relaxing on the couch, a kid watching...
Long form sales page for book
Jay Steinfeld’s site is a great example of how to turn a book landing page into a mini marketing funnel....
Pop up lets visitors spin the wheel for a deal
Cratejoy’s “Spin the Wheel” pop-up turns a boring email opt-in into a mini-casino for discounts. Instead of just asking for...
Social media scheduler does a good job using graphics to describe service
This is a masterclass in feature-benefit pairing with clear visuals. Each section of Later’s landing page shows the product doing...
About page for saas - social media scheduler
Later nails its About page by turning trust into clicks. It opens with a short story about its history, then...
Good keynote speaker about page
A great speaker page needs one thing before anything else: a strong hero photo. Jay Steinfeld’s site nails this right...
Gamified pop up for sports apparel e-com store
Mitchell & Ness turned a boring email popup into a mini game. Instead of “enter your email for 10% off,”...
Pop up for food brand offers a chance to win free prize
Magic Spoon nails the classic giveaway pop-up. Bright colors, clear copy, and one irresistible hook: free cereal. It’s playful enough...
Colorful homepage showing off product with a great headline
Magic Spoon nails product storytelling by turning their cereal box into part of the homepage copy. The design shows off...
Magic spoon cereal pricing and clever copy
Magic Spoon doesn’t sell cereal. They sell a “$1.95 bowl of healthy nostalgia.” Smart, right? Instead of showing you a...
Great product description & graphics by Magic Spoon
This image nails nutrition marketing in one shot. It’s bright, clean, and instantly tells you all the key benefits without...
Money-back guarantee from old school Maytag print ad
This Maytag ad flips the script with one brilliant line: “It is not the one you have now.” That’s confident...
Social proof in this old school Goodyear headline
This Goodyear ad is genius. It doesn’t just tell you their Polyglas tires are popular—it dares you to look around...
Old School car ad uses scarcity to sell
This Oldsmobile ad nails the “scarcity” play. It shows a sleek car and a bold line: We’re showing this to...
Old Chevy ad that could be a modern online sales page
This old-school Chevy Impala ad nails product storytelling the old-fashioned way: tons of clear visuals showing every single benefit. Instead...
Old School camera print ad visually shows value
Pentax nailed it. Instead of saying their camera was small, they showed it. Two fists. A question: “Which hand has...