AI Skill Report Card

Designing Core Four Landing Pages

B+74·Oct 28, 2026·Source: Extension-page
13 / 15

The Core Four system covers the four landing page types every B2B funnel needs:

  1. Overview + Product Page — introduces the offer, explains value, highlights features/benefits
  2. Comparison Page — positions the product against competitors or alternatives
  3. Social Proof Page — leads with testimonials, case studies, logos, and results
  4. Demo Page — drives toward booking a call or requesting a demo

Start by identifying which stage of the buyer journey a prospect is in, then build/select the matching page type rather than forcing one generic landing page to do everything.

Recommendation▾
Add more concrete examples with actual headline/copy text or wireframe-style output rather than high-level descriptions of what to build
14 / 15

Progress:

  • Step 1: Define the page's single conversion goal (book demo, compare, trust-build, convert signups)
  • Step 2: Choose the matching Core Four template type
  • Step 3: Draft the above-the-fold section (headline, subhead, hero visual, primary CTA)
  • Step 4: Build supporting sections specific to the page type (see below)
  • Step 5: Add social proof elements (logos, testimonials, stats) regardless of page type
  • Step 6: Place CTAs at natural decision points, not just top/bottom
  • Step 7: Review for one goal, one message, one CTA per page
  • Step 8: Check mobile responsiveness and load speed implications of design choices

Page-specific structure

Overview + Product Page

  • Hero: clear value prop + primary CTA
  • Problem/solution framing
  • Feature breakdown (3-5 key features max, each tied to a benefit)
  • Product screenshots/UI visuals
  • Social proof band
  • Secondary CTA

Comparison Page

  • Hero stating "X vs Y" or "Why teams switch to [product]"
  • Comparison table (features, pricing, differentiators) — be factual, not petty
  • "Why we're different" narrative section
  • Migration/switching ease reassurance
  • Customer quotes from switchers
  • CTA to trial/demo

Social Proof Page

  • Hero led by a strong stat or quote, not a feature claim
  • Logo wall of recognizable customers
  • 2-3 detailed case studies with metrics (before/after, % improvement)
  • Video testimonials if available
  • Industry-specific proof if targeting a vertical
  • CTA reinforced by proof ("Join 10,000+ teams...")

Demo Page

  • Minimal distraction — strip nav, footer links, extra CTAs
  • Hero: what they'll see in the demo + who it's for
  • Short form (name, email, company — avoid long forms)
  • What to expect bullet list (sets demo expectations)
  • Light social proof (logos only, not full case studies)
  • Single CTA: "Book your demo"
Recommendation▾
Include a third example showing a 'bad outcome' — e.g., a poorly structured page and why it fails — to meet the 'good vs bad' examples criterion
12 / 20

Example 1: Input: Need a landing page for a prospect comparing us against a competitor after a sales call. Output: Build a Comparison Page — hero framed as "[Product] vs [Competitor]," feature comparison table, 1-2 switcher testimonials, and a trial CTA. Avoid stacking full case studies here; save that for the Social Proof page.

Example 2: Input: Marketing wants one page to "do everything" — explain the product, show proof, and get demo bookings. Output: Push back and split into dedicated pages. Recommend routing cold traffic to the Overview page, retargeting ads to the Social Proof page, and bottom-funnel/sales-shared links to the Demo page. One goal per page converts better than one page with three goals.

Recommendation▾
Add guidance on handling edge cases like single-product companies without competitors (no Comparison page needed) or early-stage startups lacking case studies for Social Proof pages
  • One primary CTA per page type — repeated, not varied
  • Match page type to traffic temperature (cold → Overview, warm → Comparison/Social Proof, hot → Demo)
  • Keep demo page forms short; every extra field drops conversion
  • Use real metrics in social proof, not vague claims ("40% faster onboarding" beats "customers love us")
  • Design comparison tables to be honest — overly biased tables erode trust
  • Reuse a consistent visual system across all four pages so the brand feels cohesive across the funnel
  • Don't combine page types — a Demo page with a full feature comparison table kills conversion focus
  • Don't put case studies above the fold on a Demo page; save the proof for Social Proof pages
  • Don't skip the "why we're different" narrative on Comparison pages — a table alone feels cold
  • Don't over-design the Demo page; simplicity and speed matter more than visual flourish here
  • Don't let Overview pages become feature dumps — cap at the most differentiating features, link out for full details
0
Grade B+AI Skill Framework
Scorecard
Criteria Breakdown
Quick Start
13/15
Workflow
14/15
Examples
12/20
Completeness
15/20
Format
15/15
Conciseness
13/15