Feature Sections That Link to Deeper Pages (149)

What internal linking in a features section actually is

An internal-linking feature section does one job well: it names a capability, shows enough to make it credible, and then offers a door to a page dedicated to that capability. The homepage stays short and scannable. The visitor who cares about one specific capability gets a way to read the full story without the rest of the page paying for it.

The link takes one of a few concrete forms:

• Per-card Learn more. Each feature card carries its own link to a dedicated page. Good when several features each deserve depth.
• Section-wide See all features. One button under the block routes to a full capability index. Good when the section only shows the highlights.
• Named feature-page links. A labelled link like "Discover the CMS" or "Explore integrations" that tells the visitor exactly where the door leads.
• Deep links to use-case or integration pages. Links that branch by the job to be done or by the tool the visitor already uses, not just by feature name.

Why it works

A homepage cannot be both complete and scannable at the same time. Try to explain every capability in full and the page turns into a wall no one reads. Cut the detail to keep it short and the serious buyer leaves with unanswered questions. Internal linking resolves the tension: the section carries the highlight, and the link carries the depth for the minority who want it.

There is a second payoff. Every one of those links is a real page the visitor and search engines can reach, which spreads authority across the site instead of trapping it on one long homepage. The feature that matters most to a given buyer becomes one click away, not one long scroll away.

How the best features sections do it

About half of the scored feature sections in our library link out to a deeper page. Across the examples below, the disciplined version follows a pattern. The link never replaces the proof: the card still leads with the outcome and shows real product UI, and the link sits underneath as an option, not a substitute. The label says where it goes, so "Explore all integrations" or "Discover the CMS" beats a bare "Learn more" that could lead anywhere. And the depth is matched to the section: a block that shows a handful of modules earns a single See all features button, while a block built from many cards gives each card its own door.

The strongest examples show the range. Linear routes a Monitor theme to its dedicated feature page, Ramp gives every one of its modules a Learn more link, and Sendbird labels each door by job with links like Build in-app chat and Build video chat. Internal linking rarely carries a section alone. It works best paired with feature sections that show multiple capabilities at once, or with feature sections grouped by persona so each link points a specific reader at their own page.

67/100

Common mistakes

10/100

The usual failure is a link with no destination worth the click, a "Learn more" that lands on a thin page or loops back to the same section. The second is the opposite: burying the highlight so the section becomes nothing but a list of links, giving the visitor no reason to care before asking them to go deeper. The third is a vague label, "Learn more" repeated ten times tells the visitor nothing about which door is theirs, while a named link does the routing for them. Lead with the outcome, make each label say where it goes, and make sure the page behind it earns the click.