The shared Superpower navbar used across LP templates. It mirrors the live site behavior: fixed positioning, desktop scroll morph into the dark blurred pill, centered logo scale, dotted hamburger control, and the right-side mobile menu.
The stripped LP nav for the PDP layout (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node
248:166): wordmark, six section links, one CTA. Not the full sp-navbar3 mega-menu, and
deliberately not sticky.
Nav Logo Only
The PDP nav after the 2026-08-24 review: wordmark centered, no CTA pill. On mobile the pill ran
long enough to sit over the wordmark, and the owner asked for the button removed on both
breakpoints rather than shortened.
Each option is one responsive JSX block — desktop has wider layouts, larger headlines, and side-by-side CTAs; mobile stacks vertically with full-width buttons.
Node Inventory
Variant
Node ID
Layout
Option 1
986-5750
Two-column copy, CTA row, USP row, square media card
Option 2
7-302
Centered copy, CTA row, USP row, large media block
Option 3
7-299
Inset background-media hero, centered white content
Option 4
7-300
Inset background-media hero, left-aligned white content
Option 5
8-664
Left-aligned copy with horizontal media rail
Option 6
8-719
Centered copy with horizontal media rail
Option 7
8-807
Two-column copy and staggered media grid
Option 8
665-3574
Content/stat row with large media block below
Hero with Quote
Reference page
Quote-led doctor endorsement hero
Hero with Quote (Inverted)
Reference page
Quote hero with image left and copy right
Hero Podcast 1
Reference page
Podcast endorsement hero (quote layout, text pill, editable host image)
Hero Podcast 2 (Description)
Reference page
Podcast hero with a plain description paragraph instead of a quote
Partner mark above headline, 4:5 composite media column, centred copy
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Option 4
Option 5
Option 6
Option 7
Option 8
Hero with Quote
Hero with Quote (Inverted)
Partnership Hero
Hero Podcast 1
Hero Podcast 2 (Description)
Hero Influencer Special
Ported 1:1 from the live wf.superpower.com/landing/steve-aokisection_sp2-home-hero.is-aoki-hero.
A near-full-viewport rounded card: background photograph, copy left, and a KPI row pinned to the
bottom. Built for portraits shot with the subject on the right and negative space on the left, which
is what keeps the headline legible.
Two background uploads. The live page ships one pre-overlaid .avif; this variant takes a
desktop image AND a mobile image, because the composition that works in landscape does not survive a
portrait crop. The markup authors them loading="lazy", but at render time the shared media policy
(live-media-policy.ts) flips hero-role images to eager, strips the img-level priority hint, and
the server emits a media-qualified high-priority head preload per crop — the viewport's crop
fetches first and at full priority; the hidden crop costs one low-priority duplicate download.
A gradient scrim sits above both so white copy stays legible on any upload — the live
Aoki asset has that gradient baked in, which a fresh upload will not.
The KPI row sits bottom left, under the copy, exactly as the reference renders it. To move it
right instead, add self-end and swap pl for pr on that row.
Ladder measured at 1512 / 900 / 700 / 390: card height 100dvh - 5.5rem with a 5.5rem top margin
on desktop, full 100dvh and no margin below 992; inner padding 4rem → 3rem → 1.5rem bottom
with the left inset dropping to 0 at ≤767 (the copy carries 1.5rem/1.25rem of its own there);
radius 0.75rem on desktop, square below 992 where it goes edge to edge.
Hero Partnerships
Built from Kevin's co-branded frame (Co-branded Landing Pages, node 1429-4082). Differs from
Partnership Hero in three ways that matter, which is why it is its own variant rather than an
edit of that one:
The partner mark stands alone above the headline at ~45px, instead of sitting in a
superpower | partner lockup at 15px. Superpower's own wordmark is carried by the navbar. A 15px
slot suits a pure wordmark like VAST's; it strands any logo that has a symbol in it (YPO's
triangle rendered 39x15 against Superpower's 151x22).
The media column is 4:5 portrait and sized larger than the copy column (624 vs 515 in the
design), for a full-bleed composite rather than a square product shot.
The copy column is vertically centred against that taller media, not stretched to match it.
The media slot takes a single composite export — the digital twin with its annotation callouts
is one flattened image, not rebuilt as DOM. Leader lines and floating value cards depend on exact
positions against the render; reproducing them in markup would drift the moment the image is
swapped, and the whole point of the slot is that partners swap it.
Hero Author / Light
The opener of the Doctor / Paid Ads layout, rebuilt against
Website-CRO → Latest
on 2026-08-22 — desktop node 398:5778 (1512 × 896), mobile 414:8016 (393 × 855). The earlier
Paid-Ads-LPs796:72 frame is history.
An editorial hero: a byline under the headline puts a named clinician's authority on the page before
anything else does. Copy left and a square media card right on desktop; on mobile the card goes
first, full-width, and the copy follows — that inversion is in the reference and it is what makes
the photograph the first thing on a paid-traffic mobile landing.
No navbar sits above this. The reference frame starts at y=0 with the hero. Pages that want one
add the minified nav section; the template does not ship a hidden one.
One upload, not two. The desktop and mobile exports were byte-for-byte the same composition at
1035 and 1408, so this hero ships the 1408 only: a 44rem box at 2× and a 345 box at 4×. That also
sidesteps a trap worth knowing — a hero rendered as two CSS-hidden crops downloads both files on
every visit, because display:none does not cancel an eager fetch and live-media-policy sets
loading="eager" on everything carrying data-lp-media-role="hero". Measured at 1.6Mbps: 175KB
fetched to paint a 100KB picture. srcset does not fix it either, because the preload emitter writes
a plain href instead of imagesrcset, so the preload and the srcset pick different candidates.
The media card is a baked composite. The reference layers dashboard cards between two copies of
the photograph (so the cards read as behind her) and then sets the Clinicians' Choice lockup over
the bottom. All of it is one upload per breakpoint — replacing either file loses the dashboard cards
and the lockup, so re-export 409:7140 / 414:8752 instead of swapping in a bare photo. The card is
square at both breakpoints (704 desktop, 345 mobile), which is why there is no aspect switch.
Measured ladder: section padding 1.6875rem / 1.5rem block on mobile → 6rem at 992; copy column
32.1875rem (515) against a 44rem (704) card, justify-between inside the 80rem container;
child gap 1rem → 1.5rem. Type steps 40/42 → 60/64 on the headline and 16/22 → 20/28 on the body,
whose colour is the reference's literal #52525b. The body is capped at 29.4375rem (471) because
the reference sets it narrower than the column it sits in.
Deleting any row is safe: the copy column spaces its children with gap, never margins, so removing
the rating line, the byline or the paragraph closes the space instead of leaving a hole.
Want the warm version? Pick Hero Author / Tinted below instead — it is a sibling variant, not
a toggle on this one, because the two need different assets.
Hero Author / Tinted
The warm sibling of Hero Author / Light. Ported 1:1 from Figma
Hero_V2 — 798:1446.
Why a variant, not a toggle.
The first pass shipped this as a page-level add-on (addOns.heroTint) that recoloured the light
hero. Gabriel, 2026-08-07: it belongs to choosing this hero, not to the page. It is also not a
recolour — the two heroes need different assets:
Hero Author
Hero Author (Tinted)
Background
white → grey gradient
a measured five-stop warm gradient
Portrait
studio shot, in a rounded card
cut-out with alpha, standing on the gradient
Copy
text-foreground / text-secondary
white, eyebrow at 70%, date at 50%
CTA
black pill
white pill, dark label
Rating line
avatar cluster, text-secondary copy
same cluster, white rings + text-white/70 copy
Recolouring could never get there: the light hero's portrait carries its own pale studio backdrop,
which reads as a panel floating on the tint rather than a subject standing in it. That was the visible
defect in the add-on version.
The gradient is five measured stops of CSS, not an image. The reference composes it from a peach
texture plus a rotated mix-blend-darken shape — the first pass shipped only the texture and came out
visibly pinker and flatter, because all the depth lives in the blended layer. Sampling the composed
result at six points and fitting one 107° ramp lands the same colour, weighs nothing, and means
retinting the hero is a five-value edit rather than a new asset.
Not full-bleed on purpose. Kev asked to move the clinician pages off the Influencer Special
card. The portrait sits LEFT in its own rounded card with a name + credential caption pinned to
its bottom-left corner; the copy sits RIGHT: member rating line, H1, three check rows, one CTA.
No subhead. The section ships no nav of its own, it goes directly under the regular Navbar section.
Measured ladder at 1512: card 732 × 885 inset 8px, radius 12; copy column 560 starting 96px
after the card and vertically centred; caption inset 24 at 24/32. Below 992 the card becomes a
full-width square (8px inset), the caption drops to 18/24 inset 12, and the copy stacks at 24px
side padding with a 40/42 headline and a full-width CTA. Both breakpoints crop ONE upload with
object-cover, so a portrait export works for both.
Reveal runtime LAST so no sibling index moves (slot paths are positional). Fold cap (2026-09-15,
Gabriel: the hero ran past 100vh on desktop): Kev's 732×885 card plus the nav is 965px, taller than
a 900px laptop viewport, so at 992+ the card keeps its 48.93% column (the split screen) and is
h-[calc(100dvh - 5.5rem)] (nav 80px + the 8px inset) with aspect-auto, so hero + nav fill the
first screen exactly on every desktop height and the portrait crops top/bottom to fit (a shrunk
card left the copy floating left, and the earlier 885px cap left a gap under short heroes on tall
screens; Gabriel 2026-09-15). At 100dvh = 973 it is pixel-for-pixel Kev's frame. Same paragraph on purpose:
a new block before the toggle shifts the document index every slot path starts with.
Hero Clinician (Subhead)
Kev's clinician hero, second pass (2026-09-15, Kayla Barnes-Lentz + Sara Szal sign-off round).
Same card-left / copy-right anatomy as Hero Clinician above, with the one addition Connor and
DQ drew into the Figma copy pass: a 24/32 subhead between the H1 and the check rows
(Hero_Option 1 — 1108:1255).
Appended as its own variant so the four saved clinician pages on Hero Clinician keep their
slot paths (an inserted sibling would have shifted every check-row and CTA edit).
The portrait carries an explicit sizes (48.93vw on desktop, full width below 992) so the
optimizer's srcset lands on the 2× of the rendered card instead of a 100vw guess.
Hero Clinician (Frame 09-17)
Kev's clinician hero redrawn 2026-09-17 on all four frames (Ashley 1121:1941, Sara 1175:632). Three changes from Hero Clinician (Subhead), which is why this is appended rather than edited — #19 is live on /lp/kayla-barnes and every saved edit there is keyed to its slot paths. (1) The columns swap: copy left, portrait right. DOM order is unchanged — the portrait is still the first child, so mobile keeps image-over-copy — and min-[62rem]:flex-row-reverse does the swap; with the same 48.93% / 35rem / 6rem gap that reproduces Kev's geometry exactly (portrait 732 wide ending 8px off the right edge, copy starting at x=116 on his 1512 frame). (2) The name chip leaves the portrait and becomes a 48px round avatar + name + "Updated on 9/2026" directly under the H1 (1438:4934); the three check rows stay in the markup under the subhead for pages that still want them, hidden per page with a hide edit. (3) A badge bar (1438:4902, 686×167, inset 23px from the portrait's bottom corners) sits over the photo — bg-black/16 + backdrop-blur-[2.25rem] is a real blur over the portrait, not a baked gradient, so the freshly baked portrait stays its own layer. EVERY measure inside it — the 23px inset off the card, the 28px padding, the 44.036px/21.719px type, the 258px seal, the 73px gutter — is a cqw fraction of the card (@container), because the card is a fixed fraction of the viewport: at 992 it is 479px wide and a fixed 44px "100+ Clinicians" would overflow the bar. The inset has to be cqw too, not inset-x-6: a fixed inset eats a bigger share of a small card, which squeezed the flexible text column harder than the type shrank and wrapped the headline at 992. The laurel seal is Kev's artwork exported whole (/lp-assets/clinicians-choice-seal-e075c9.svg, node 1438:4907 with the Figma page background stripped) and is deliberately NOT a slot — never rebuild the wreath by hand. Fold cap as on #18/#19: h-[calc(100dvh-5.5rem)] on the portrait at 992+, so hero + nav fill the first screen exactly and the portrait crops top/bottom instead of the column shrinking. One deliberate difference from #19: the copy column is NOT shrink-0. Between 992 and ~1100 the 48.93% card + 6rem gap + 35rem copy is wider than the row, and a shrink-0 copy column is pushed out of the row — to the left here, where flex-row-reverse puts the overflow, so the headline would be cut off by the section's overflow-hidden. Letting it shrink costs nothing above ~1100 (there is 108px of slack at 1512, so the column still measures 560 and still starts at x=116) and keeps the text on screen below it.
100+ Clinicians
shared this with their patients without compensation
4.5 · Thousands of members
4.5 on Trustpilot · Thousands of members
7 things Kayla Barnes recommends every woman do for longevity
Kayla Barnes-Lentz
Updated on 9/2026
Start with a baseline of 150+ biomarkers and a personalized plan built around your results.
Kev's women's symptom listicle hero (2026-09-25, desktop 2300:9890, mobile 2290:2840). Copy left, photo right, and seven glass symptom tags over the photo instead of #20's badge bar. The photo is its own layer (the Figma rectangle 2300:9892 exported at 2x) and every tag is live text, so a page can rename a symptom without a re-export. The card sits flush under the nav and 8px off the right edge exactly as drawn (calc(50% - 1.5rem) wide, 732 at 1512), with the same fold cap as #18–#20: its height is Kev's 885/732 ratio but never more than 100dvh minus the nav, so hero + nav fit the first screen and the photo crops instead. Tags are positioned in % of the card (mobile values from the 377² frame, desktop from the 732×885 card) and sized in cqw, so they scale with the card: 56/732 tall on desktop, 28/377 on mobile, the same 7.6% either way. On mobile the card is square with 8px side margins and the copy sits under it. Kev's 09-28 round moved the three trust badges into the hero, under the CTA (left-aligned on desktop, centred on mobile), so pages on this variant drop the separate LP Badges section.
Hero Clinician (Wide Copy)
Hero Clinician (Frame 09-17) with a 35rem copy column instead of 32.1875rem, so a two-word
line like "recommends Superpower" (544px at 48px) stays on one row (Sara Szal, 2026-10-01: the
type size stays, the portrait gives way). The portrait is min(40rem, row - 37rem) wide and square,
so the 35rem column plus a 2rem gap always fit: 640 at 1440+, 608 at 1280. Same DOM as #20, so a page
swaps between the two without losing a single edit.
Hero Partner Tint
Port of the Webflow co-branded hero on superpower.com/sequoia (also /alliantpnw, /transformation-capital):
a rounded full-width card over a wave photo, superpower | partner lockup, gradient headline, white pill CTA
and a tablet render bleeding off the bottom. The partner logo is a slot. The card's colour comes from the
page's heroTint add-on: applyLiveHeroTint derives four tones from one picked colour and stamps them as
--lp-hero-tint-* on [data-lp-hero-tint]; unset, every var falls back to the Sequoia green.
LP Badges
Ported 1:1 from the live wf.superpower.com/landing/steve-aokisection_lp-badges. A centered row of
icon + label trust cues that sits directly under the hero. Desktop is a flex row with a 2rem gap; at
480px it becomes a 2×2 grid so the four badges never wrap into a 3+1 orphan.
Icons are inline SVG (not a component lookup) so each badge stays deletable and re-orderable in the
builder's element tree.
Breakpoints follow the Webflow ladder documented in docs/influencer-special-template-spec.md:
base = ≤479, sm: = 480+, md: = 768+, min-[62rem]: = 992+ (Webflow's desktop boundary).
LP Badges
LP Badges (Large)
The same four badges at the size Kev drew them on the clinician pages (Paid-Ads-LPs Tag
1128:4850, 2026-09-15): 24/32 secondary text, 24px icons, 64px gaps, 96px block padding at
992+. Below that it is the small variant's 2×2 grid at 16px. Appended so pages on LP Badges
keep their slot paths.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
01
Test beyond the standard panel
Annual physicals may check only 10-15 markers. Superpower tests 150+ across your heart, liver, kidneys, thyroid, hormones, inflammation, and metabolism.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
02
Test the full thyroid, not just TSH
Most physicals test only TSH. Superpower also measures Free T4, Total T4, and T3 Uptake to provide a more complete view of thyroid function.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
Quote Banner
Ported 1:1 from the live /welcome-v3section_quote. An inset rounded card with a background
photo (editable, as an empty sibling layer) and a quote + attribution that reveal in sequence.
Quote Banner
Quote Stats Block
Ported 1:1 from the live wf.superpower.com/landing/steve-aokigianis_quote-stats-block >
section_gianis-quote.is-side-by-side. Deliberately has no container-large: the card spans the
full viewport minus the page padding (0.5rem here, which is the section's own padding), with rounded
corners on desktop and square edges below 992 where it goes edge to edge.
Desktop is copy left / portrait right, both capped at 45rem; below 992 the card stacks and the
portrait becomes a full-width square under the quote. aspect-square is explicit rather than
inherited from the asset so a non-square upload cannot change the card's geometry.
The quote glyph is the shared QuoteMark, sized to 2rem (the reference draws it at 2rem inside a
4.5rem line box). Type sizes here are explicit: the live ladder holds 1.5rem through the 480–767
band where type-heading-sm steps to 1.25rem.
I've been paying to run my own bloodwork every quarter since 2019. Superpower puts the same depth of testing in reach without needing a practitioner to order it.
Kayla Barnes-Lentz
Founder, Female Longevity Protocol
Member Quote (Centered)
Kev's claim → proof card between listicle items (women's symptom listicle, 2026-09-28, desktop 2329:21864, mobile 2329:21895): a full-width grey band, one member quote centred at 32/38 (20/26 mobile), 920px max, and an initials avatar with name. The avatar colour is part of the variant (it is not a slot), so Member Quote (Centered, Light) is the same card with Kev's peach avatar — pick the one whose colour you want and edit the text.
Member Quote (Centered, Light)
Member Quote (Centered) with Kev's peach initials avatar and dark initials (2327:21833). Identical structure, so the two swap without losing edits.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
03
Compare every marker to optimal, not just normal
Your doctor flags what is out of range. Superpower also shows where each result falls against optimal ranges, so "normal" is not the end of the conversation.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
04
Understand your hormones in context
Estradiol, SHBG, DHEA-S, and testosterone ratios are analyzed together, alongside the other systems that influence female health and longevity.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
05
Turn your results into a plan that works
Superpower turns your results into personalized guidance across nutrition, exercise, sleep, supplements, and other appropriate interventions.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
06
Track your health over time, not just once a year
A single test shows where you are today. Repeated testing shows how your biomarkers are changing and whether your plan is working.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
A single numbered listicle row. Two equal columns on desktop — eyebrow number, heading, body, and a CTA on the left; a rounded image on the right. Stacks to one column on mobile.
Listicle
Listicle (Tag)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the clinician pages (2026-09-15,
Kayla 1106:930):
the CTA button was replaced by a quiet proof tag under the body. That tag is gone as of
2026-09-18 (Gabriel: the 10x more biomarkers line comes off desktop and mobile alike) —
the variant name is kept so the four live clinician pages keep resolving, and the stored
reason-* tag edits were swept out of their JSONs in the same commit. The right column is a baked export of the Figma graphic, so the image slot is
the <img> itself (not the wrapper) — edits land in src, the media policy adds the optimizer
srcset, and the authored sizes matches the 624px column so the browser fetches the 2× of the
box, nothing wider.
07
Catch problems before symptoms show up
By the time you feel something, it's often been developing for years. 150+ biomarkers can surface early signals for heart disease, metabolic issues, and hormone decline.
Listicle (CTA)
Kev's Feature V6/Desktop as drawn on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-25,
2300:9961,
mobile 2290:2911): Listicle (Tag) with a "Start testing" button under every body. Appended
rather than added to #2 because #2 is live on the four clinician pages, which do not carry the
button. Desktop: 01 → heading → body at 24px, the button 48px under the body, auto width. Mobile
keeps #2's reading order (number, heading, graphic, body) with Kev's mobile rhythm — 12px under
the number, 24px around the graphic and body, a full-width button, 48px between items. The
graphic is the same baked 624×499 export slot as #2.
Seven families of trust-building sections. Each is one responsive JSX block; the toggle resizes the preview frame so you can see desktop and mobile renderings of the same code.
Three member quotes side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, with the prev/next buttons
centred underneath. Round portrait, centred quote, name and role — no card, no border, just the
column on the page background.
Runs on the same MemberStoryCarousel as the story-02 payload rather than a third carousel
implementation: that component takes slidesPerView={3} for the three-up row and
arrows="below" to move its buttons out from over the slide.
Review Widget
The PDP v2 member-review widget (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 104:2),
on the Mars pattern: a score summary (4.5 + stars + "Based on 350+ reviews on Trustpilot") with a
"Read all reviews" action, then a STATIC grid of review cards — no marquee, no rating-distribution
bars (we don't have the real distribution, and this page has been burned by invented numbers).
All six reviews are real: three from Kevin's strawman (Mindi, HL, Anastacia Drake) and three from
superpower.com/reviews (Allison B, Coltin R, Pete H) — that page carries ~94 real member reviews
and is the source to pull from when this widget needs more. Anastacia's card uses her real
ReviewerPhoto; the others use initials circles, never a stock face.
Doctors Dark Carousel
The dark "built by the world's leading doctors" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma
1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 273:2520). Reuses CliniciansSlider in its dark tone: a draggable
rail of horizontal doctor cards (portrait, institution mark, name, role, one-line bio, Learn more)
on a near-black ground.
Member Stories
The PDP v4 "Real people, real stories" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node
273:2870): centered eyebrow, headline and Trustpilot proof line, then a three-up carousel of the
Figma's six VIDEO testimonial cards — poster with a play affordance, the quote below, and an
avatar / name / "Superpower Member" / Re-tested-pill footer. Posters are stills for now (video
sourcing is Gabriel's call); the play button is the Figma affordance.
Doctors V1 Gradient
Doctors V1 on the Website-CRO gradient ground (Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2, node 309:4162):
identical layout and slider, near-black #212121 base with the warm radial glow rising from the
bottom, white heading, dark-tone cards. Literally Doctors V1 + the gradient.
Used By Carousel
A draggable rail of mixed cards — celebrity photo, press quotes (Yahoo, Forbes, Athletech),
member app screenshot, and two creator video cards that play inline from the Superpower CDN.
Cards are plain markup (builder-editable); UsedBySlider owns drag/wheel/snap.
The lockup follows Website-CRO → Latest → 309:4295: centred "What members say about
Superpower", a "Read all reviews" pill, then the rail, then the inline Trustpilot proof row.
(It began as a clone of superpower.com's left-aligned "Used by athletes, doctors…" band.) The
reference also draws three Trustpilot review cards below this row — those are not here,
because the PDP carries the Review Widget (#9) for that and the owner moved it below the
membership section on 2026-08-24. Add Trustpilot Review Cards (#14) if both are wanted.
Three Trustpilot review cards side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, prev/next centred
underneath. Card is #fafafa at radius 12 with 24 of padding, the five-star row on top, then the
review title, the body, and the reviewer — content top-aligned inside a 296 floor, which is what
gives the row its even bottom edge while a longer review is still free to grow past it.
Not Quote Carousel (#8) with a new skin. That variant is round portraits over centred quotes
and it is live on two published pages, so this is its own entry. Both run the same
MemberStoryCarousel engine — slidesPerView={3} and arrows="below", which already lands the
reference's 48px buttons, their 8px gap and its 64px stand-off.
The 16px inter-card gap is a negative margin, not a gap.basis-1/3 resolves against the
track, so widening the track by exactly one gap (-mr-4) and paying it back as slide padding
(pr-4) gives 416-wide cards inside a 1280 container with the last one flush right. A plain gap
would push the third card out of the viewport.
Two of the three reviewers have no photograph on Trustpilot, so they get an initials disc — never a
stock face on a real person's review.
Reviews (White)
Kev Tang, 2026-09-17: Reviews and the comparison table both sat on the same grey, so the two
bands ran together. Same markup and slot structure as Reviews (#5) — only the two colours swap:
the section is white and the cards carry the grey.
Verified reviews from real Superpower membersVerified reviews from real Superpower members
The tools for preventative care
As an Integrative Women's Health Coach this is exactly what I was
looking for, for myself and to recommend to my clients.
Anastacia Drake
Superpower member
Superpower by far has the best offering
The amount of blood required was far below competitors. The online
marketplace completes the full offering for a one-stop-shop.
H
HL
Superpower member
Thank you Superpower!
They gave me a protocol to follow so I can take control of my
health. I have a new workout plan, nutrition and supplement
guidance to help me meet my goals. The concierge team is
absolutely amazing too!
M
Mindi
Superpower member
From skeptical to total fan
I was skeptical but really wanted to get deeper look at my health
and my PC wasn't willing to go this comprehensive. I've been so
impressed with the entire experience!
C
Canterina Roman
Superpower member
The tools for preventative care
As an Integrative Women's Health Coach this is exactly what I was
looking for, for myself and to recommend to my clients.
Anastacia Drake
Superpower member
Superpower by far has the best offering
The amount of blood required was far below competitors. The online
marketplace completes the full offering for a one-stop-shop.
H
HL
Superpower member
Thank you Superpower!
They gave me a protocol to follow so I can take control of my
health. I have a new workout plan, nutrition and supplement
guidance to help me meet my goals. The concierge team is
absolutely amazing too!
M
Mindi
Superpower member
From skeptical to total fan
I was skeptical but really wanted to get deeper look at my health
and my PC wasn't willing to go this comprehensive. I've been so
impressed with the entire experience!
C
Canterina Roman
Superpower member
The tools for preventative care
As an Integrative Women's Health Coach this is exactly what I was
looking for, for myself and to recommend to my clients.
Anastacia Drake
Superpower member
Superpower by far has the best offering
The amount of blood required was far below competitors. The online
marketplace completes the full offering for a one-stop-shop.
H
HL
Superpower member
Thank you Superpower!
They gave me a protocol to follow so I can take control of my
health. I have a new workout plan, nutrition and supplement
guidance to help me meet my goals. The concierge team is
absolutely amazing too!
M
Mindi
Superpower member
From skeptical to total fan
I was skeptical but really wanted to get deeper look at my health
and my PC wasn't willing to go this comprehensive. I've been so
impressed with the entire experience!
C
Canterina Roman
Superpower member
Doctors V1 (Tight)
#1 with density="tight": 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 3rem, desktop untouched.
Appended 2026-09-18 for the clinician listicles, whose sections are capped at 2rem apart on
phones (Gabriel). #1 is on 100+ live pages, so it keeps its own spacing.
Video Testimonials (Tight)
#3 with 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 4rem, desktop untouched. Same reason, same
date, same rule: #3 is on 50+ live pages, so the tight copy is a separate variant and the DOM
below the section root is identical — a page swapped from #3 keeps every stored card edit.
Reviews (Rated)
Kev's reviews band on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-28, 2321:3179): Reviews (White) re-cut to his frame — a rating line over the heading, the five reviews he chose for the page (hormones, dismissed-by-doctors, cost), boxed Trustpilot stars, 48px avatars and his type (18/26 title, 16/24 body; 16/22 and 14/21 on mobile). New variant rather than an edit to #15 because #15 is live on the clinician pages. The rating line reads "Trustpilot" where the frame says "260+ reviews": the count had no source when this shipped, and the 4.5 is the verified score. Initials avatars carry their colour in the markup (not a slot); the one photo avatar is a normal image slot.
PDP Buy Box
PDP Buy Box — v4 fold (Figma 245:2055)
The signed-off v4 fold from CRO-PDP testing (1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, desktop 245:2055, mobile
289:385): sticky 14-slide gallery with the Clinicians' Choice slide-1 lockup and a scrolling
thumb rail, beside the full rich rail — social proof, H1, subhead, bordered plan card (price,
deadline, checklist, included-kit row, BEST VALUE ribbon), CTA, reassurance, payment chips,
Your-first-year card, stats card, Backed-by-the-world's-best (Giannis), member-stories video rail,
and the expanded FAQ. Uses the same PdpBuyBoxInteractions driver as v2 (gallery slide/drag,
rail arrows, biomarker-modal chips). ⚠️ The frontrowMD "without compensation" line and the
"Backed by" Giannis framing are pending Kat's sign-off — editable text slots on purpose.
PDP Buy Box B — simpler fold (Website-CRO 219:3637)
The A/B counterpart to the v4 fold (Website-CRO Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2, rail rebuilt
against 494:8919, gallery from 219:3637, mobile 337:5153): the biological-age portrait
leads a 6-slide gallery, the "What we test" chips carry green dots, and the rail is deliberately
lighter — price row with a green Labor Day promo pill, five circle-check bullets (150+ annual
positioning), the 6M+ badge riding the CTA, an icon meta row under the CTA (yearly · $0.82/day ·
HSA/FSA), the footnote pair, stats card and four collapsed accordions. Same
PdpBuyBoxInteractions driver and the same biomarker modal (the +90 more chip).
PDP Buy Box Tiers
The Buy Box B fold with the price row swapped for a three-tier quantity selector (CRO-PDP
testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 45:6): radio cards for 1 / 2 / 3 memberships —
per-person price, per-day math, a "most popular" banner on the two-pack and a best-value chip
on the three-pack. The selected card expands its benefit checklist. PdpBuyBoxInteractions
owns selection via the data-pdp-plan contract and syncs the chosen quantity + yearly total
into every checkout CTA on the page (buy CTA, nav pill, sticky bar). More memberships, more
savings — the save messaging lives on the cards as normal text slots.
PDP Buy Box (Clinician)
The welcome-v2 fold (variant #2) cloned for the clinician listicles, because DQ asked for that
exact buy box on them (Slack 2026-09-17: "Use the buy box from superpower.com/landing/welcome-v2
on both pages. Keep it linked so all pages stay consistent") and Kev drew it into all four
frames in place of the old membership stack. Identical to #2 except a SIXTH circle-check bullet,
"Biological age + 17 unique health scores", which his frames carry and #2 does not. Cloned rather
than added to #2 because #2 is live on /lp/pdp and /lp/pdp-v3, where a new bullet is nobody's
decision to make here. Everything else — the gallery rail, the biomarker modal, the
PdpBuyBoxInteractions driver and the R64 data-lp-offer contract — is byte-identical, so the
Labor Day promo it ships with takes itself down and the page reads $349 and $0.96 a day.
The pages swap slide 1 (and its thumb) for the clinician "Clinicians' Choice" card and hide the
"What we test" chip rails, which the frames do not show. The heading and price run at weight 400
and 3.5rem on desktop, not #2's 500 at 3.75rem: superpower.com's own .section_sp3-membership
renders both at 400 and 56.79px at 1512, and DQ read the heavier pair as "the font and price look
different" (2026-09-18).
Superpower member survey, 90 days post action plan (n=143).
How does the Superpower membership work?
+
We test 150+ biomarkers annually across two blood draws. Your baseline test paints a comprehensive picture of your health, and your dashboard shows what’s working, what needs attention, and what to do next. Superpower AI and your care team help you take action across lifestyle, supplements, and treatments. Then we retest to track your progress and continue refining your plan.
Can I cancel anytime?
+
Yes. You can cancel anytime, no fees. Your membership stays active through the end of your paid year.
How often should I test?
+
Your membership includes two blood tests per year: one to establish your baseline, and one to see whether your plan improved biomarkers that were out of range or not yet optimized. You can add other diagnostics anytime through the app or with help from your care team.
When will I get my results?
+
Book your draw at any of 2,000+ partner labs or at-home. Results are typically ready in about a week and land in the Superpower app.
Three responsive table concepts. Each is one JSX block — desktop renders the full layout with side-by-side columns; mobile reflows columns into stacked cards.
Table V1
Table V2
Table V3
Table V4
The PDP comparison band (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 273:2787): a five-row
head-to-head of a standard physical against Superpower, with the Superpower column lifted into a
highlighted panel. Never names a competitor.
The PDP iteration of "How Superpower compares" (Website-CRO Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2,
comparison table): Table V1's two-column card grid on mobile (labels repeated inside each cell,
the Superpower column lifted onto a white card), and the Figma's three-column desktop with the
icon label rail. Same section identity on every breakpoint.
The current PDP iteration of "How Superpower compares" (Website-CRO Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2,
comparison table): Table V1's two-column card grid on mobile (labels repeated inside each cell,
the Superpower column lifted onto a white card), and the Figma's three-column desktop with the
icon label rail. Same section identity on every breakpoint.
Differs from V5 (which other pages still run, so V5 must not change): the Superpower column is
headed by the real wordmark instead of typed text, the mobile cells put the row label ABOVE its
value (the label read as belonging to the row below it), and the mobile Superpower cells carry no
checkmark. Photo tiles are the 2026-08-24 set.
Table V5 (Mobile Labels)
Table V5 with Kev Tang's 2026-09-17 mobile fix (Paid-Ads-LPs 0U3QgsVkLkc8EvyS4nHerV, frame
1442:10976): on mobile the check icon is gone (it crowded the cell) and each small row label
sits ABOVE its value, so a cell reads label-then-answer instead of answer-then-label. Desktop is
byte-identical to V5 — V5 itself must not change, /lp/prostate and /lp/biological-age run it.
Seven families of trust-building sections. Each is one responsive JSX block; the toggle resizes the preview frame so you can see desktop and mobile renderings of the same code.
Three member quotes side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, with the prev/next buttons
centred underneath. Round portrait, centred quote, name and role — no card, no border, just the
column on the page background.
Runs on the same MemberStoryCarousel as the story-02 payload rather than a third carousel
implementation: that component takes slidesPerView={3} for the three-up row and
arrows="below" to move its buttons out from over the slide.
Review Widget
The PDP v2 member-review widget (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 104:2),
on the Mars pattern: a score summary (4.5 + stars + "Based on 350+ reviews on Trustpilot") with a
"Read all reviews" action, then a STATIC grid of review cards — no marquee, no rating-distribution
bars (we don't have the real distribution, and this page has been burned by invented numbers).
All six reviews are real: three from Kevin's strawman (Mindi, HL, Anastacia Drake) and three from
superpower.com/reviews (Allison B, Coltin R, Pete H) — that page carries ~94 real member reviews
and is the source to pull from when this widget needs more. Anastacia's card uses her real
ReviewerPhoto; the others use initials circles, never a stock face.
Doctors Dark Carousel
The dark "built by the world's leading doctors" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma
1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 273:2520). Reuses CliniciansSlider in its dark tone: a draggable
rail of horizontal doctor cards (portrait, institution mark, name, role, one-line bio, Learn more)
on a near-black ground.
Member Stories
The PDP v4 "Real people, real stories" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node
273:2870): centered eyebrow, headline and Trustpilot proof line, then a three-up carousel of the
Figma's six VIDEO testimonial cards — poster with a play affordance, the quote below, and an
avatar / name / "Superpower Member" / Re-tested-pill footer. Posters are stills for now (video
sourcing is Gabriel's call); the play button is the Figma affordance.
Doctors V1 Gradient
Doctors V1 on the Website-CRO gradient ground (Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2, node 309:4162):
identical layout and slider, near-black #212121 base with the warm radial glow rising from the
bottom, white heading, dark-tone cards. Literally Doctors V1 + the gradient.
Used By Carousel
A draggable rail of mixed cards — celebrity photo, press quotes (Yahoo, Forbes, Athletech),
member app screenshot, and two creator video cards that play inline from the Superpower CDN.
Cards are plain markup (builder-editable); UsedBySlider owns drag/wheel/snap.
The lockup follows Website-CRO → Latest → 309:4295: centred "What members say about
Superpower", a "Read all reviews" pill, then the rail, then the inline Trustpilot proof row.
(It began as a clone of superpower.com's left-aligned "Used by athletes, doctors…" band.) The
reference also draws three Trustpilot review cards below this row — those are not here,
because the PDP carries the Review Widget (#9) for that and the owner moved it below the
membership section on 2026-08-24. Add Trustpilot Review Cards (#14) if both are wanted.
Three Trustpilot review cards side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, prev/next centred
underneath. Card is #fafafa at radius 12 with 24 of padding, the five-star row on top, then the
review title, the body, and the reviewer — content top-aligned inside a 296 floor, which is what
gives the row its even bottom edge while a longer review is still free to grow past it.
Not Quote Carousel (#8) with a new skin. That variant is round portraits over centred quotes
and it is live on two published pages, so this is its own entry. Both run the same
MemberStoryCarousel engine — slidesPerView={3} and arrows="below", which already lands the
reference's 48px buttons, their 8px gap and its 64px stand-off.
The 16px inter-card gap is a negative margin, not a gap.basis-1/3 resolves against the
track, so widening the track by exactly one gap (-mr-4) and paying it back as slide padding
(pr-4) gives 416-wide cards inside a 1280 container with the last one flush right. A plain gap
would push the third card out of the viewport.
Two of the three reviewers have no photograph on Trustpilot, so they get an initials disc — never a
stock face on a real person's review.
Reviews (White)
Kev Tang, 2026-09-17: Reviews and the comparison table both sat on the same grey, so the two
bands ran together. Same markup and slot structure as Reviews (#5) — only the two colours swap:
the section is white and the cards carry the grey.
Doctors V1 (Tight)
#1 with density="tight": 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 3rem, desktop untouched.
Appended 2026-09-18 for the clinician listicles, whose sections are capped at 2rem apart on
phones (Gabriel). #1 is on 100+ live pages, so it keeps its own spacing.
Built by the world's leading doctors and scientists
Dr. Leigh Erin Connealy, MD
Clinician & Founder of The Centre for New Medicine
Leads the largest integrative medical clinic in North America. A pioneer in integrative oncology.
Dr. Alex J. Tatem, MD
Board-certified Urologist and Men's Health Specialist
Internationally recognized specialist with 20+ peer-reviewed publications and award-winning research presentations.
Dr. Robert Lufkin, MD
Physician & UCLA Medical School Professor, NYT bestselling author
A leading voice on metabolic health and longevity as shown in The Today Show, USA Today and FOX.
Dr. Abe Malkin, MD
Founder & Medical Director of Concierge MD
Leads a nationwide medical practice, and Drip Hydration, a mobile IV therapeutics company
Video Testimonials (Tight)
#3 with 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 4rem, desktop untouched. Same reason, same
date, same rule: #3 is on 50+ live pages, so the tight copy is a separate variant and the DOM
below the section root is identical — a page swapped from #3 keeps every stored card edit.
Reviews (Rated)
Kev's reviews band on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-28, 2321:3179): Reviews (White) re-cut to his frame — a rating line over the heading, the five reviews he chose for the page (hormones, dismissed-by-doctors, cost), boxed Trustpilot stars, 48px avatars and his type (18/26 title, 16/24 body; 16/22 and 14/21 on mobile). New variant rather than an edit to #15 because #15 is live on the clinician pages. The rating line reads "Trustpilot" where the frame says "260+ reviews": the count had no source when this shipped, and the 4.5 is the verified score. Initials avatars carry their colour in the markup (not a slot); the one photo avatar is a normal image slot.
Seven families of trust-building sections. Each is one responsive JSX block; the toggle resizes the preview frame so you can see desktop and mobile renderings of the same code.
Three member quotes side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, with the prev/next buttons
centred underneath. Round portrait, centred quote, name and role — no card, no border, just the
column on the page background.
Runs on the same MemberStoryCarousel as the story-02 payload rather than a third carousel
implementation: that component takes slidesPerView={3} for the three-up row and
arrows="below" to move its buttons out from over the slide.
Review Widget
The PDP v2 member-review widget (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 104:2),
on the Mars pattern: a score summary (4.5 + stars + "Based on 350+ reviews on Trustpilot") with a
"Read all reviews" action, then a STATIC grid of review cards — no marquee, no rating-distribution
bars (we don't have the real distribution, and this page has been burned by invented numbers).
All six reviews are real: three from Kevin's strawman (Mindi, HL, Anastacia Drake) and three from
superpower.com/reviews (Allison B, Coltin R, Pete H) — that page carries ~94 real member reviews
and is the source to pull from when this widget needs more. Anastacia's card uses her real
ReviewerPhoto; the others use initials circles, never a stock face.
Doctors Dark Carousel
The dark "built by the world's leading doctors" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma
1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node 273:2520). Reuses CliniciansSlider in its dark tone: a draggable
rail of horizontal doctor cards (portrait, institution mark, name, role, one-line bio, Learn more)
on a near-black ground.
Member Stories
The PDP v4 "Real people, real stories" band (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node
273:2870): centered eyebrow, headline and Trustpilot proof line, then a three-up carousel of the
Figma's six VIDEO testimonial cards — poster with a play affordance, the quote below, and an
avatar / name / "Superpower Member" / Re-tested-pill footer. Posters are stills for now (video
sourcing is Gabriel's call); the play button is the Figma affordance.
Doctors V1 Gradient
Doctors V1 on the Website-CRO gradient ground (Figma PCYluUeBYOyEFgaSo0mdW2, node 309:4162):
identical layout and slider, near-black #212121 base with the warm radial glow rising from the
bottom, white heading, dark-tone cards. Literally Doctors V1 + the gradient.
Used By Carousel
A draggable rail of mixed cards — celebrity photo, press quotes (Yahoo, Forbes, Athletech),
member app screenshot, and two creator video cards that play inline from the Superpower CDN.
Cards are plain markup (builder-editable); UsedBySlider owns drag/wheel/snap.
The lockup follows Website-CRO → Latest → 309:4295: centred "What members say about
Superpower", a "Read all reviews" pill, then the rail, then the inline Trustpilot proof row.
(It began as a clone of superpower.com's left-aligned "Used by athletes, doctors…" band.) The
reference also draws three Trustpilot review cards below this row — those are not here,
because the PDP carries the Review Widget (#9) for that and the owner moved it below the
membership section on 2026-08-24. Add Trustpilot Review Cards (#14) if both are wanted.
Three Trustpilot review cards side by side on desktop, one at a time on mobile, prev/next centred
underneath. Card is #fafafa at radius 12 with 24 of padding, the five-star row on top, then the
review title, the body, and the reviewer — content top-aligned inside a 296 floor, which is what
gives the row its even bottom edge while a longer review is still free to grow past it.
Not Quote Carousel (#8) with a new skin. That variant is round portraits over centred quotes
and it is live on two published pages, so this is its own entry. Both run the same
MemberStoryCarousel engine — slidesPerView={3} and arrows="below", which already lands the
reference's 48px buttons, their 8px gap and its 64px stand-off.
The 16px inter-card gap is a negative margin, not a gap.basis-1/3 resolves against the
track, so widening the track by exactly one gap (-mr-4) and paying it back as slide padding
(pr-4) gives 416-wide cards inside a 1280 container with the last one flush right. A plain gap
would push the third card out of the viewport.
Two of the three reviewers have no photograph on Trustpilot, so they get an initials disc — never a
stock face on a real person's review.
Reviews (White)
Kev Tang, 2026-09-17: Reviews and the comparison table both sat on the same grey, so the two
bands ran together. Same markup and slot structure as Reviews (#5) — only the two colours swap:
the section is white and the cards carry the grey.
Doctors V1 (Tight)
#1 with density="tight": 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 3rem, desktop untouched.
Appended 2026-09-18 for the clinician listicles, whose sections are capped at 2rem apart on
phones (Gabriel). #1 is on 100+ live pages, so it keeps its own spacing.
Video Testimonials (Tight)
#3 with 1rem of mobile block padding instead of 4rem, desktop untouched. Same reason, same
date, same rule: #3 is on 50+ live pages, so the tight copy is a separate variant and the DOM
below the section root is identical — a page swapped from #3 keeps every stored card edit.
4.5 out of 5•Trustpilot
Transforming 150,000+ lives and counting
60% of members said Superpower identified something previously missed or overlooked by a doctor.
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
Carissa, 38
“I spent almost a year thinking something was wrong with me. Turns out a simple blood test could have told me in a week.”
Uncovered the hormone imbalances behind bloating and weight gain
Camelia, 29
“I left the appointment feeling like I was being dramatic. I wasn’t being dramatic. I was being responsible.”
Doctors refused to test her fertility, so she took control of her health
Joel, 55
“I was putting in so much effort to improve my health. But nothing was working, until I got testing that actually showed me what to focus on.
Superpower gave him a supplement plan that saved him time and money
Thach, 37
“They told me I was overthinking my genetic risk of diabetes but when I tested with Superpower I found my A1c was really high.”
His Superpower test caught risks that two doctors missed
Teva, 28 and Cole, 29
“I got my boyfriend a Superpower blood test. And it opened his eyes to things that seriously needed to change.”
The gift that changed how they think and talk about health
1 / 5
Reviews (Rated)
Kev's reviews band on the women's symptom listicle (2026-09-28, 2321:3179): Reviews (White) re-cut to his frame — a rating line over the heading, the five reviews he chose for the page (hormones, dismissed-by-doctors, cost), boxed Trustpilot stars, 48px avatars and his type (18/26 title, 16/24 body; 16/22 and 14/21 on mobile). New variant rather than an edit to #15 because #15 is live on the clinician pages. The rating line reads "Trustpilot" where the frame says "260+ reviews": the count had no source when this shipped, and the 4.5 is the verified score. Initials avatars carry their colour in the markup (not a slot); the one photo avatar is a normal image slot.
Footer
Mandatory final section for every landing page. One variant, no selection needed. Logo + newsletter signup, live Superpower link groups, App Store + Ask-AI badges, CEO video lightbox, and copyright bar.
Footer
Legal Disclaimer
Figma source: Website-CRO → Latest → 398:6228
(mobile 414:8335). Padding is the reference's 48 → 96, matching the story sections above it.
The closing block of the Doctor / Paid Ads layout: one muted paragraph at container width, sitting
between the offer and the site footer. Kept as its own section rather than folded into Footer so a
page can carry the disclaimer without the full footer, or the footer without the disclaimer.
Footer Minified
The stripped LP footer for the PDP layout (CRO-PDP testing Figma 1SsiG9YladWmn8Xg0Z0KMl, node
248:178): wordmark + CTA, section links, and a legal line. No WebGL background.
Footer Minified — Connealy
The same stripped footer as Footer Minified above with one difference that matters: its section
links. The default set points at the PDP's own section keys (biomarkers-band, how-it-works,
doctors, review-widget, buy-box, pdp-faq) and every one of them is a dead link on a page
that has none of those sections — scrollToSection finds no target, falls through to a #hash
that does not exist, and the click does nothing. This variant passes the Connealy layout's four real
destinations instead and drops the two with no equivalent (Doctors, FAQ).
Footer (White)
The site footer without the "Health is your superpower" CTA band and without the dark wrap behind
the card: plain white, square corners, as Kev's clinician frames end (2026-09-15). Same component,
cta={false}; Footer above is byte-identical.