Feature Matrix Compact

About this block

Feature Matrix Compact opens with a centered heading and a short subheading, then renders a four-column grid below. The leftmost column lists eight feature labels. The three remaining columns each begin with a plan header showing the plan name, monthly price, and a call-to-action button. Below the headers, each row shows whether that feature is included: boolean features display a check icon or a muted dash, and numeric limits show a short text value. The middle column (Pro) sits on a shaded panel that runs the full height of the grid, from the rounded header cap down to the rounded footer, so the featured tier is immediately recognizable without any surrounding card chrome.

All copy is self-contained. The heading, subheading, plan names, prices, CTA labels, and every feature label can be rewritten to match your product. The number of feature rows and the numeric limits in each cell are independent, so you can add or remove rows without touching the column structure. The shaded panel always tracks whichever plan has featured: true, so swapping the featured tier is a single flag change.

When to use

Reach for this block when buyers need a fast, side-by-side answer to "what do I get at each tier?" without opening a separate comparison page. It fits well on an HR or hiring platform where the key limits (team members, campaigns, approval workflows, SSO) vary meaningfully across plans and a dense matrix is more honest than vague bullet lists. It works better than a simple card stack when you have more than four or five features to compare, because the shared row labels keep the eye moving horizontally rather than jumping between cards.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• A hero section to establish the product and prime visitors before they weigh tiers
• A feature section to explain what the platform does before the matrix makes the limits concrete

After

• A FAQ section to handle the objections that a matrix cannot answer, such as billing cycles or cancellation terms
• A testimonials section to close with social proof after a buyer has identified their plan

What you can customize

The block covers three plan tiers and eight comparison rows out of the box. A few ways to adapt it:

• Plan count and limits. Add a fourth column or drop to two by editing the plans array; numeric cells accept any short string so seat counts, storage limits, or API call quotas all fit naturally.
• Feature row set. Swap the eight default rows for the gates your product actually enforces, such as candidate pipeline stages, custom roles, or compliance exports relevant to enterprise HR buyers.
• Featured column. Flip the featured flag to any plan to move the shaded panel, or remove it entirely if no tier should be highlighted.

Tip: keep feature labels short enough to fit one line in the label column so the rows stay a uniform height and the grid reads cleanly at all viewports.