BrewBrewwwup
All formats

Product Guide

Help a shopper decide well, and let the product earn its place.

What it is

A curated, educational page that explains a category or a buying decision. Numbered sections are allowed, not required. The product appears where it genuinely fits.

Best for: Curated lists, educational content, and buying advice.

  • Easy to read
  • Multiple tips, mistakes, products, or recommendations
  • Often compares or ranks options
  • Works well for readers looking for quick answers

Pattern: 7 Things to Know Before Buying a [Product]

When to use it

  • Cold traffic that does not yet know what to look for
  • Categories with many options or technical terms
  • Paid social, creator and email campaigns that need an educational landing page

What a Product Guide consists of

  • 450 to 800 words
  • 5 items by default
  • 2 buttons by default
  • Key points
  1. 1

    A title with a number and a payoff

    “5 things to check before you buy…”. The number and what the reader gets, never “the complete guide”.

  2. 2

    A short opening

    Under 50 words: the decision the shopper is facing, in their words.

  3. 3

    The list

    Five items by default, three or seven only when the facts support it, never padded. Each is a specific claim, then one to three sentences of mechanism or consequence.

  4. 4

    Product-neutral first

    Items one and two are criteria any buyer can use. The product is named from item three, once the reader agrees with the framing.

  5. 5

    A picture beside the item it proves

    The list is split around a figure, and the numbering carries on after it.

  6. 6

    The hand-off

    A key-points box and the closing button. A short FAQ only if there are two real objections.

What to avoid

Pitching the product in every item. A guide earns trust by teaching first.

See a real exampleA sleep mask, written with Brew using only what its picture shows.

Also written for a tinted zinc sunstick.

Try Product Guide with your product