Claim Check

About this block

Claim Check takes a competitor's boldest marketing lines at face value and then fills in the part each line leaves out. A left aligned header sets the editorial tone, then a stacked list works through four claims: each is opened by a verdict badge and a source caption, quoted verbatim as a large pull quote, and answered underneath with the fuller picture in plain paragraph text. A closing footnote dates the quotes and promises corrections, so the section reads as fact checking rather than mudslinging.

The four checks live in one typed array, so the claim, source, verdict, and reality all swap out without touching the layout, and adding a fifth claim adds a fifth entry. Verdicts render through the shadcn Badge primitive, quotes use escaped typographic marks, and the whole block is built from theme tokens with no external images.

When to use

Reach for this block when a rival's marketing outruns their product and your buyers keep repeating a headline that needs context. On a comparison landing page for a project management tool it works well midway through the story, after you have shown your own strengths and earned the standing to weigh someone else's claims. The verdict badges carry the scan, so make each one a fair call a reader would accept even if they arrived a fan of the other side.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Feature Sections so your own claims are proven before you weigh a rival's
• Testimonials to earn the credibility a fact check demands

After

• FAQs to absorb the follow up questions each corrected claim raises
• Pricing to catch the reader now weighing the real picture

What you can display

The obvious fit is a competitor's claims checked against the record. A few other ways to use the frame:

• Category myths. Quote the assumptions buyers bring to your space and answer each with how it actually works.
• Your own fine print. Preempt objections by quoting a skeptical read of your pitch and responding to it honestly.
• Analyst or press lines. Take a quoted headline about the market and add the nuance a short quote cannot carry.

Tip: date every quote and keep a real correction promise. A claim check only works while readers trust that you would fix it the moment a line changed.