
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
Our library holds 4 public Clay marketing examples across its homepage, pricing page and LinkedIn posts, each linked to the source. The recurring moves: sell the system not the feature, put logos next to your prices and list the jobs an integration does.
Updated · By Blake Emal · 4 real examples, each linked to its source
| Channel | Move | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Landing pages | Sell the system not the feature | Link |
| Pricing pages | Put logos next to your prices | Link |
| LinkedIn posts | List the jobs an integration does | Link |
| LinkedIn posts | Launch the same feature from a person too | Link |

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

ClayKnown logos make the price feel safe to pay.

ClayNumbered jobs make an abstract integration concrete, and the event gives a next step.

ClayA personal account with humor reaches people the company page does not.
In our library: homepage, pricing page and LinkedIn posts. The library covers public examples only, so Clay may use other channels too.
Sell the system not the feature: Write the headline as an outcome; Put logos next to your prices: Add a logo row near the headline; List the jobs an integration does: Open with the value buyers are missing.
Each one is a public page, post, ad or email with a link to the source, captured by Today’s Marketing in October 2026.