Trade Burnt Pots for Better Coffee
fellowproducts Not all coffee makers are created equal. See what happens when you trade burnt pots for better...
This image does all the selling before you even smell the coffee. On the left: a shiny but generic drip machine that screams office breakroom. On the right: a minimalist black box that looks like it belongs next to a MacBook. The message is simple and visual: stop burning whole pots, start enjoying one perfect cup. No specs, no jargon, just a clear upgrade your taste buds can feel.
Turn features into flavor
Notice they never mention temperature curves or extraction ratios. Instead, the bulky glass pot instantly implies stale, burnt coffee, while the compact design promises a fresher, made‑for‑you brew. When selling an upgrade, show the pain of the old habit and the calm of the new one in a single frame. Let the viewer imagine how it tastes.
Why this side‑by‑side hits
- Labels spell out the villain (“Standard”) and the hero (“Fellow Coffee Maker”).
- Visual contrast makes the old pot look cluttered and flimsy.
- Single sleek mug hints at quality over quantity.
- Bright highlight boxes pull your eyes exactly where they want them.
Brands brewing the same strategy
Fellow Products stages the “Standard Coffee Maker” beside its sleek machine to make burnt pots feel like a downgrade before you even press play.
Dyson places old bulky vacuums next to its slim cordless models in ads to visually sell less hassle and more power without needing technical specs.