Plus you’ll naturally make small tweaks to each section, and the final design will become its own thing anyway.
Example of what this looks like
That’s it:
Social Proof → Benefits → Competitors.
Stopping at 1 email = leaving money on the table.
To see a longer in depth breakdown, check out this video: youtu.be/v1_CXtThOZg?si=iXxZ…
Email 3: Us vs Them
– Comparison chart
– Strong CTA
– Visual depth
– Best sellers section
Goal = Differentiate from competitors.
Email 2: Benefits
– Benefit-focused headline
– Multiple CTAs
– Copy taps into pain points + desires
– Infographic-style design
Goal = Raise perceived value.
Email 1: Social Proof
– Headline + review snippet
– Bright CTA
– Short, impactful reviews
– Hero image for trust
Goal = Build certainty fast.
This usually happens when you have:
- Light text on a light image
or
- Dark text on a dark image
Like this:
Example 1: A spec piece I made for WMP Eyewear.
*I do not work with/for them, this is a free spec email*
Example:
- Spec piece I made for Hyspecs
- *Disclaimer* I do not work with or for Hyspecs, this is just a spec piece.
Example:
- This a free email I sample I made for Hyspecs.
- *Disclaimer* I do not work with or for this brand, this is a spec piece.
Flat design = forgettable.
Engaging design = attention, clicks, and conversions.
Here's an example of a free sample I made:














