Four candidates from the full homepage comparison, narrowed down for review. Everything shown — copy, screenshots, the $0/$149/$449 pricing and its feature gates — is pulled from the real product, not invented.
Not a feature page. The scroll is one real campaign — the same 25-HVAC-contractors prompt, followed down a numbered spine from the sentence someone typed to the first line of the email that gets sent. Every capability is shown at the moment it does its work.
C, plus the section it was missing: a provenance tree. One live Google Maps listing is the root, and every other field is drawn as a hop away from it — phone to WhatsApp, website to emails and socials, LinkedIn to decision makers.
D's content, chrome rebuilt on clay.com's structural moves: sections as stacked rounded panels, a category pill over a two-tone headline, a proof number beside each claim. Adds the three ways in (Campaign · Bulk · Enricher) with animated illustrations and a real mobile pass.
D's content and argument unchanged, structural grammar taken from sardine.ai/bot-detection. Three fixed hairline rails run the whole page behind everything. The layout unit is a plate, not a card: full-column, tinted, borderless, holding its own copy and artifact, clipped by the plate's right edge.