Beauty & Skincare Promo

Beauty & Skincare Promo is a product landing page for a single cosmetic item. Its whole argument is credibility: honest ingredient percentages, a use test with a stated sample size, a draggable before-and-after, and a refund promise — then the bundle prices.
Sections, in order

Sticky navbar with anchors and an order button.
Hero — launch badge, headline naming the timeframe, the two hero actives spelled out, two calls to action, a rating block with buyer avatars, and the product shot flanked by a dermatology-tested and a registration badge.
Problems solved — four cards, each pairing a common complaint with the ingredient that addresses it, closing on the line that one bottle replaces three products.
Actives — four ingredient cards with percentages, plus a free-from row (alcohol, parabens, synthetic fragrance, comedogenics).
Before and after — a draggable comparison slider, with the disclaimer directly underneath rather than buried.
Test results — three percentages, each footnoted with the sample size, age range and protocol. The footnote is what makes the numbers usable rather than decorative.
How to use — three steps plus a storage and duration tip.
Bundles — three tiers with struck-through pricing, contents, a highlighted best-value option, and the money-back guarantee stated beneath all three.
Reviews — three verified buyers with age, and the operative result highlighted inside each quote.
Certification row — registration, halal and cruelty-free marks.
FAQ — six questions on sensitivity, timeframe, layering with retinol, pregnancy, refunds and delivery.
Order section — four reassurance cards beside a form with a bundle selector.

Design and style. Blush pink and warm cream with soft shadows and rounded everything — the visual register of the category, kept restrained enough to read as trustworthy. The comparison slider, the FAQ accordion, the counters and the mobile menu are vanilla JavaScript.
Before you publish. Replace the registration and certification numbers with your real ones, and either substitute your own test data or remove the results section — invented percentages in a cosmetic claim are a regulatory problem, not just a marketing one. Keep the bundle prices consistent between the cards and the form selector. The form has named inputs and no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the handler on publish and orders arrive in Form Submissions.
Best suited to a single skincare product, a cosmetics launch, supplements, personal care, or any product sold on ingredients and evidence rather than on brand alone.