About this block

Security Feature List pairs the security pitch with the details that back it up. The left column carries the headline, a short lede, a pill button to the security whitepaper, a note about responsible disclosure, and a compact set of spec rows covering encryption, uptime, and testing. The right column groups six features under two small uppercase labels, Data protection and Access control, each row pairing a lucide icon in a soft square with a feature name and a one line description.

Both columns are driven by typed arrays, so features, groups, and spec rows can each be edited independently. Add a third group by extending the array, or trim the spec rows if your pitch column already runs long. The icon tiles use plain theme tokens, so the section holds up in light and dark mode.

When to use

Reach for this block as the anchor of a dedicated security page, or as the security moment on a landing page for a data heavy product. For a B2B analytics tool it works well after the main feature tour, where an engineering lead is quietly checking whether the platform will pass an internal review. The whitepaper button gives that person a concrete next step that does not involve talking to sales.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• Features to sell the product before reassuring the reviewer
• Logo Clouds so recognizable customers make the security claims easier to believe

After

• FAQs to handle follow up questions about data retention and subprocessors
• CTAs to convert readers once their review boxes are ticked

What you can display

The obvious fit is a two group security feature list with hard specs beside it. A few other ways to use the frame:

• Reliability story. Relabel the groups Infrastructure and Operations and list failover, backups, and incident response practices.
• Privacy commitments. Group rows into Data handling and Your rights for a privacy overview aimed at GDPR conscious buyers.
• Admin controls. Pitch workspace governance with groups for Provisioning and Auditing aimed at IT administrators.

Tip: keep every description to a single line at desktop widths. The two groups read as one calm system when the rows align, and a single wrapping row breaks the rhythm.