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A slider that wipes between two product images so buyers see the difference at a glance. Ideal for skincare, editing tools, or cleaning results.
Before After Comparison is a two-panel product showcase. A centered heading and subtext sit above a five-column grid: a narrow left rail lists all available features as selectable buttons, and the wider right area holds the active comparison. The comparison itself is a draggable image wiper: the "before" photo sits beneath the full frame, the "after" photo clips to whatever width the drag handle sits at, and each side carries a floating label. Below the wiper a detail card shows the active feature title, a short description, a bulleted list of key improvements, and two call-to-action buttons. Previous and Next buttons sit at the bottom to step through features without touching the side rail.
Each feature entry is fully independent. You can rewrite the titles, descriptions, improvement bullets, and button labels freely. The number of feature entries is not fixed, so you can add or remove items from the list and the navigation updates automatically. On smaller screens the side rail collapses and the chevron buttons take over navigation.
Reach for this block when you need to prove a measurable upgrade rather than just list it. It suits a fintech or banking product page where you want to show the difference between an old dashboard and a redesigned one, a legacy report layout versus a modern analytics view, or a cluttered onboarding flow versus a streamlined one. The drag interaction forces buyers to engage with the difference rather than skim a bullet list, which makes the improvement feel concrete. If you only have a single comparison, the Split Image Features block is a simpler fit. If you have many distinct feature areas to cover, the side rail here handles them more cleanly than a carousel.
A natural flow around it on an Ecommerce page:
Before
After
The block has three independently swappable layers:
Tip: keep the improvements list to three or four short items per feature so the detail card stays compact and buyers can scan it at a glance.