Comparison
A side view comparing a single item against a bundle, with prices and savings shown. Use it to nudge shoppers toward the better value package.
A side view comparing a single item against a bundle, with prices and savings shown. Use it to nudge shoppers toward the better value package.
Search blocks by description or jump to a page.
Comparison places a centered heading and subtitle above a two-column card grid. The left card shows a single product: a square image, a star rating row, a short feature checklist, a price with a shipping note, and a full width call to action button. The right card mirrors that structure but carries a "BEST VALUE" badge pinned to its top edge, a two-image grid instead of one, an additive feature list that reads "everything in single product, plus", a crossed-out original price with a savings badge beside it, and a second call to action button. Below both cards a thin rule separates a row of three trust indicators covering the return policy, shipping, and support.
The heading, subtitle, product names, feature lists, and prices are all plain copy you can swap freely. The trust indicator row is independent and can be removed or extended without affecting the cards above it. The two cards are siblings in the same grid, so you can adjust the content depth in either column to match your actual catalog.
Reach for this block when you want to steer a shopper who has already shown intent toward a higher value package. It fits directly on a product detail page, a project management workspace plan selection screen, or a checkout interstitial where the gap between a base tier and a full suite needs to be made concrete. Unlike a simple upsell banner, the side by side structure lets the shopper compare features at a glance rather than imagining what they would gain, which reduces hesitation before upgrading.
A natural flow around it on an Ecommerce page:
Before
After
Both cards share the same internal anatomy, so most swaps are symmetric.
Tip: keep the bundle feature list to five items or fewer so the two cards stay close in height and the grid reads as a true comparison.