Search blocks by description or jump to a page.
A hero with a free trial signup form for email and password fields. Starts new accounts the moment a visitor decides to try the product.
Free Trial Signup Form is a two-column hero. The left column opens with a badge announcing the trial length, followed by a large heading, a short subheading, and three icon-and-text rows that each name a key benefit. Below those rows sits a single testimonial card with an avatar, a pull quote, and an attribution line. A row of three trust badges closes the column. The right column holds a card with a signup form: first name, last name, work email, password, and company name fields, a terms-and-privacy checkbox, and a submit button. A security note appears in the card footer. After submission the card swaps to a success state with a checklist of what the trial includes and two action buttons.
All the copy on both sides is independent. You can rename the benefits, swap the testimonial quote and photo, change the trust-badge text, and adjust the field set without affecting the layout. The success state checklist is also freestanding, so you can add or remove items to match what your trial actually covers.
This block fits the top of a dedicated free-trial landing page or a product signup route where the goal is account creation rather than a sales inquiry. For a creative agency or studio it is a natural fit on a "Start a project" or "Try the platform" page, where the benefit rows can highlight creative asset access, team seats, and a no-commitment exit. It outperforms a plain email-capture hero when you need both a full account record and a term-and- conditions agreement in one step, and it is a better choice than a multi-step flow when the required fields are few enough to show on one screen.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
Every piece of content in this block can be swapped independently:
Tip: keep the form field count at five or fewer; adding extra fields at this stage increases drop-off before the trial even begins.