Source: https://octet-prow.app/examples/liquid-multivitamin-presell-page

Advertorial example · Supplements

# Supplement presell page example: tablet, gummy or liquid multivitamin

A buyer’s-guide pre-sell page for Dewlark, a fictional liquid multivitamin. Tablets, gummies and a liquid are compared in one table on six day-to-day points, with plain notes on where tablets and gummies fit better; the liquid option and the standard supplement note come in the second half.
Page type
Advertorial
Canvas
Desktop · 1280 px
Sections
4
Brand
Dewlark (demo brand)
THE PAGE
Download as a free template.zip · 224 KB Open the live page ↗

## Download and usage details

Files
HTML + CSS · images included
Usage
Free to edit and use in personal and commercial projects. Attribution is optional. Do not resell or redistribute the templates themselves as templates.
Forms, if included
They look complete but do not send anything. Point the form at your own form service or email tool before you publish.
Fonts
Fonts load from Google Fonts
Demo content
Every brand is a fictional demo brand, and the copy was written for that demo. Replace product facts, offers and any testimonials with your own, and check every claim before you publish.
All templates →
01 / THE BRIEF

## What we typed

A pre-sell page that sits between an ad and the product page, built around one reader question: tablet, gummy or liquid, which multivitamin format fits your routine? Write it like a plain-spoken buyer's guide. Near the top, label it clearly as sponsored content from Dewlark. The first half compares the three formats on the things people notice day to day: how easy it is to take, sugar and added ingredients, how flexible the dose is, taste, how it is stored once opened, and cost per day. Be fair: say where tablets and gummies are the better fit. Add a short note that a multivitamin does not replace a varied diet and that people who are pregnant, take medication or have a health condition should ask a doctor or pharmacist first. Only in the second half, introduce Dewlark Daily as one liquid option: one tablespoon (15 ml) a day, citrus flavour, no added sugar, 32 servings per bottle, keep in the fridge after opening and use within 6 weeks, $34 a bottle or $29 on a monthly subscription that can be paused or cancelled any time. Include the standard supplement note that the product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Do not make health or benefit claims, and do not invent studies, statistics, reviews, quotes or expert names. Main action: Try Dewlark Daily. In the footer, add one line: Dewlark is a demo brand created to show what Octet Prow can build. It is not a real company and nothing here is for sale.
02 / DESIGN SYSTEM

## Dewlark Pharmacopeia

- primary · #1F4D36
- secondary · #C26D20
- surface · #F8FAF8
- outline · #CFD9D2
- inverse · #16251E
- Serif · Newsreader
- Sans · Inter
Generated once for the project from its brief. Every page in the project follows it.
03 / STRUCTURE

## How the page is put together

- Opening Tablet, gummy, or liquid: which multivitamin format fits your routine? The question, a note saying Dewlark paid for the guide, and the three formats on cards.
- 01 Six things people notice once the bottle is in their kitchen A table on six points, where tablets and where gummies are the better fit, and a note to ask a doctor or pharmacist first.
- 02 Dewlark Daily: a citrus-flavoured liquid multivitamin The liquid option, its facts, both prices, the single action and the supplement note.
- 03 Frequently asked about switching to a liquid multivitamin Four short answers that repeat facts from the brief.
04 / REVIEW

## What we checked and changed

The comparison came back full of figures we had not given: pill sizes, grams of sugar in gummies, cost-per-day ranges for tablets and gummies, shelf life and a bottle count. We removed them and kept plain comparisons plus the real arithmetic for Dewlark Daily ($34 or $29 for 32 servings). We also removed product details the brief never mentioned (a preservative, amber UV-filtering glass, chilled shipping, a dropper, taking it with breakfast, skipping deliveries and an account dashboard) and phrases that read like benefit claims, and changed a “Consumer Evaluation” label to “Buyer’s guide” because the page is sponsored. The first bottle photo had invented nutrient amounts, a wellness claim and the wrong volume on its label; we changed the image description to the name only and redrew it. The buttons have no link, because there is no store behind a demo brand.

## Related guides

How to write an advertorial: structure, formats and examples → How to write an advertorial: five formats that work, a section-by-section structure, a real example taken apart and a checklist before you publish. Advertorial and prelander examples: 6 pre-sell pages taken apart → Six real advertorial and prelander examples — explainer, label guide, listicle, buying guide, comparison and B2B — with what each one does to sell.
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