
Clay1. Sell the system not the feature
Buyers picture an outcome machine instead of a list of tools.
- Write the headline as an outcome
- Pair it with a visual that feels like a machine
- Offer a free trial and a demo side by side
A value proposition says who you help, what you help them get and why you are different, in one or two sentences a buyer could repeat. Start from the problem in their words, name the result, then add the one reason to believe you. On a homepage it becomes the headline and subhead.
Updated · By Blake Emal · 5 real examples, each linked to its source
| Part | Question it answers | Seen on |
|---|---|---|
| Who | Who is this for | Linear |
| Result | What changes for me | Ramp |
| Different | Why you and not them | Clay sells the system |
| Category | What kind of thing is it | Attio |

ClayBuyers picture an outcome machine instead of a list of tools.

A warm welcome to a new idea feels like an invite, not a pitch.

RampA phrase everyone knows becomes a promise people remember.

LinearNaming agents next to teams tells buyers the product fits how they work now.

RaycastA single big promise and a single action make the choice easy.
Pick a channel and a goal. Get real examples and a plan to fill in. Free, no login.
A value proposition explains the value and can be two sentences. A tagline is a short memorable line that may not explain anything on its own.
In the homepage hero, the top of every landing page, your ads and your sales deck, in the same words.
Show the headline to people in your market for five seconds and ask them what you sell and who it is for.