A features page lists everything a product does on one page. Its job is to show the whole product at a glance and send each visitor to the part they care about. See 209 real examples.
Showing 1–24 of 209 features pages
The questions a team asks when it designs the page that lists everything the product does, answered from the 209 here.
Grouping is one of the widest gaps in the set: 73% of the strongest pages do it, against 27% of the weakest.


It is the biggest gap in the set: 85% of the strongest pages link every entry, against 20% of the weakest.




Each is on fewer than one features page in six, with the strongest one that makes the move.
8% let a visitor search or filter the features. Most of the lists here are long enough to earn one.

14% explain how the parts fit together, step by step, instead of only listing them.


Curated by
Gabriel Amzallag , Founder, Web Anatomy
5 years CRO + SEO at Qonto (2021–2025). After advising 15+ SaaS on their websites (Payfit, Pigment…), the same patterns kept breaking, so I decided to build the source of truth on what works on the web: the intelligence layer every tool, builder, and team uses to ship sites that perform.
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Library
The analysis behind every page here
Each features page on this page, section by section, with what works and what does not. Free account.
Every other page type has its own gallery. Start from all page types.
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The questions people ask before rebuilding a features page, answered from 209 real ones.
In groups. A bit over half sort the features by job, workflow or audience instead of one flat grid, and it is one of the widest gaps in the set: three in four of the strongest pages group them, against one in four of the weakest.
The typical page shows about 14. The middle half of the set runs from about 8 to about 27, so a long list is normal as long as it is grouped.
Half of features pages link every entry, and it is the biggest gap in the set: about five in six of the strongest do it, against one in five of the weakest. An entry with no link leaves the visitor with nowhere to go next.
Both are common, each on about seven in ten pages. Screenshots are the one that moves with quality: three in four of the strongest pages use them, against half of the weakest.
A signup leads at about two in five, a free trial follows at about three in ten, and a demo takes about one in five. Nearly nine in ten also keep a pricing link in sight.
This gallery is a visual browse: what features pages look like and what they contain. The best landing pages benchmark is the graded view, where pages are scored against conversion best practices and ranked by industry. Same companies, different question.