About this block

Version Compare Table explains a major release as an honest before and after. A three column table puts the previous version beside the current one, capability by capability, with the current column emphasized and a chip marking it as the live one. A closing line covers how long the old version keeps security fixes and links the migration guide for teams ready to move.

The rows are one array of capability, previous, and current, so a release reads as a handful of concrete gains rather than a paragraph of claims. Write each pair as the same measure on both sides, forty thousand a minute against ninety five thousand a minute, so the jump is legible at a glance. Six rows is enough to carry a headline release without turning into a spec sheet.

When to use

Reach for this block when a version bump is big enough that people weigh the upgrade. A side by side answers the only question a current user has, is it worth moving, and it does so without spin because the old numbers sit right there. It pairs with migration sections that walk the actual move, and follows the announcement blocks that break the news.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Release highlights split telling the story the table then proves

After

• Migration sections guiding the upgrade the closing line offered
• Pricing if the new version changes what a plan includes

What you can display

One strong use is the jump from one major version to the next. Other comparisons:

• Plan tiers. Free against paid on the capabilities that decide the upgrade.
• Us and them. Your product beside an incumbent, one row per claim you can defend.
• Old and new engine. A rebuilt internal system framed as throughput and latency gains.

Tip: never soften the previous column, a believable before is what makes the after worth trusting.