Dark Panel Feature

About this block

Dark Panel Feature is a single featured story presented inside a solid primary-colored rounded panel. Inside the panel a wordmark sits at the top, followed by a headline, a short summary paragraph, and a call to action button. Below a hairline divider a row of three metrics stretches across the full panel width, each showing a bold number and a short label.

Every piece of text inside the panel is copy-independent. The wordmark, headline, summary, button label, and all three metrics can be rewritten without affecting the layout. The metric count is fixed at three, but the values and labels are plain data so you can swap them for any numbers that matter to your story.

When to use

Reach for this block when you want one standout customer story to anchor a section rather than a grid of equal-weight cards. A real estate marketplace might drop it below the hero to show a flagship agency partner, letting a single high-credibility name carry more weight than a dozen smaller logos. It works well when you have one reference customer whose outcome is strong enough to lead with before inviting readers deeper into the full case study library.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Heroes to set the product context before the first social proof moment
• Features if you want to explain what the product does before showing a real outcome

After

• Story Grid to follow up with more customer stories at equal weight
• CTAs to convert readers who are convinced after seeing the metrics

What you can display

The panel frames one customer relationship whose results you can state with confidence. A few ways to fill it:

• A flagship partner outcome. Lead with the name of a well-known client and the three numbers that best summarise what they achieved working with you.
• A category-defining result. Use the metrics row to surface a stat around speed, volume, or scale that signals what is possible for similar buyers in the same vertical.
• A launch milestone. Swap the ongoing story frame for a single campaign or rollout, using time-to-value as one of the three metrics to show how quickly teams see results.

Tip: choose metrics that answer different questions (a ratio, a count, and a time value work well together) so the row reads as a full picture rather than three versions of the same claim.