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A hero with an early access form and a single email field beside the pitch. Builds a waitlist for an upcoming product before the public launch.
Early Access Form splits the viewport into two columns. The left column holds a badge, a large heading with an accent word, a short paragraph, and a vertical list of three benefit rows, each with a rounded icon and a label plus description. Below those rows a row of overlapping avatar photos with a "+2k" overflow chip and two small stat pills ("Launching in 23 days" and "No credit card required") anchor the section on desktop. The right column holds a card with an email field, a terms checkbox, and a submit button. After submission the card swaps to a confirmation view that shows the user's waitlist position number and share buttons for Facebook and Twitter. On mobile the two stat pills collapse into a small two-cell grid beneath the card.
All copy in both columns is independent. The badge label, heading, paragraph, and each benefit row can be rewritten without touching the form. You can remove any of the three benefit rows, swap the avatar images, or adjust the waitlist numbers to match your actual figures.
Reach for this block when you are collecting pre-launch signups for a new product or collection drop and want the waitlist itself to feel like a destination. For an ecommerce storefront brand it works well as the landing page for a new product line or an invitation-only sale: the position number shown after signup gives each registrant a sense of scarcity and progress that a plain confirmation message cannot. It is a stronger choice than a simple centered form when you need to sell the waitlist alongside capturing it, because the benefit list and avatar row handle persuasion while the card handles collection.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
The block has three distinct zones you can adapt independently:
Tip: wire the waitlist position to a real API response rather than the hardcoded value so each submitter sees their actual spot in line.