Banner With Avatars

About this block

Banner With Avatars is a contained card CTA. A rounded card sits inside a centered container and holds two regions arranged side by side on wide screens. On the left, a bold headline sits above a social proof row: four overlapping avatar illustrations followed by a short count of existing users. On the right, a single large primary button closes the call to action.

The headline, avatar set, user count, and button label are all independent pieces of copy, so you can update any of them without touching the others. The four avatars are rendered from shared illustration components, so swapping in a different set means replacing those references rather than hunting down image files.

When to use

This layout works well as a closing nudge after a features or pricing section, where a reader has already evaluated the product and needs one clear next step. The social proof row does quiet persuasion work alongside the button, which makes this a stronger choice than a plain centered CTA when you want to reinforce adoption without adding a separate testimonials block. For an AI assistant product, placing it after a how it works section lets the user count land at exactly the right moment.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• How It Works to walk readers through the product before asking them to commit
• Pricing so the button follows naturally after a plan decision

After

• Testimonials if you want to add deeper social proof below rather than above the CTA
• Footers to close the page after the primary conversion moment

What you can display

The frame suits any situation where a user count or community size adds credibility to the signup ask. A few specific fits:

• Active user milestones. Swap the count copy to reflect your real numbers as the product grows, keeping the proof feeling current.
• Team or role specific invitations. Tailor the headline and label toward a segment, such as researchers or growth teams, without changing the layout.
• Beta or waitlist access. Replace the button label with a waitlist action and adjust the count to show how many people have already joined.

Tip: keep the avatar count at four and the user count copy short so the proof row stays on one line and does not push the button onto a third row on mid-size screens.