Source Code

<section class="ftp-hero">
  <div class="ftp-inner">
    <span class="ftp-badge">One platform, every workflow</span>
    <h1 class="ftp-title">See the whole picture <span>before you decide.</span></h1>
    <p class="ftp-sub">Analytics, automation, and integrations — one login, one bill, zero context-switching.</p>

    <div class="ftp-tabs" id="ftpTabs" role="tablist">
      <button class="ftp-tab active" role="tab" aria-selected="true" data-tab="analytics" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">📊</span>Analytics
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="automation" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">⚡</span>Automation
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="integrations" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">🔗</span>Integrations
      </button>
      <button class="ftp-tab" role="tab" aria-selected="false" data-tab="security" type="button">
        <span class="ftp-tab-icon">🔒</span>Security
      </button>
    </div>

    <div class="ftp-preview" id="ftpPreview">
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-analytics active">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Live revenue dashboard</div>
        <div class="ftp-chart">
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:38%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:62%"></div>
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:48%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:81%"></div>
          <div class="ftp-bar" style="height:57%"></div><div class="ftp-bar" style="height:93%"></div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>+34%</strong> revenue growth this quarter</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-automation">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Workflow builder</div>
        <div class="ftp-flow">
          <div class="ftp-node">New signup</div><div class="ftp-flow-arrow">→</div>
          <div class="ftp-node">Send welcome email</div><div class="ftp-flow-arrow">→</div>
          <div class="ftp-node">Add to CRM</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>1,204</strong> workflows running right now</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-integrations">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Connected tools</div>
        <div class="ftp-grid">
          <div class="ftp-tile">Slack</div><div class="ftp-tile">Stripe</div><div class="ftp-tile">Notion</div>
          <div class="ftp-tile">Figma</div><div class="ftp-tile">GitHub</div><div class="ftp-tile">HubSpot</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>120+</strong> native integrations</div>
      </div>
      <div class="ftp-panel ftp-panel-security">
        <div class="ftp-panel-bar"><span></span><span></span><span></span></div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-title">Compliance center</div>
        <div class="ftp-checklist">
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>SOC 2 Type II</div>
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>GDPR compliant</div>
          <div class="ftp-check-row"><span>✓</span>SSO / SAML</div>
        </div>
        <div class="ftp-panel-stat"><strong>99.99%</strong> uptime SLA</div>
      </div>
    </div>
  </div>
</section>

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Hero with Feature Tabs Preview — Free HTML CSS JS Snippet

Hero with Feature Tabs Preview · Heroes · Plain HTML, CSS & JS · Live preview

TagsCSS AnimationAccessibilityLanding PageCSS Grid

What's included

Features

Real tab-switching logic
A genuine click-driven state update, not a CSS-only hover trick.
Four distinct panel layouts
Bar chart, workflow diagram, tile grid, and checklist — each visually different.
ARIA tab semantics
role="tablist"/"tab" and aria-selected track state for assistive tech.
Fade-in panel transition
A short keyframe on every switch instead of an instant snap.
Segmented-control tab styling
A rounded pill container with a white active-tab background.
Data-attribute matching
data-tab pairs a tab to its panel, scaling to any number of tabs.
Icon-labeled tabs
A small emoji icon per tab reinforces what each preview covers.
Responsive tab wrapping
Tabs shrink and wrap gracefully on narrow screens.

About this UI Snippet

Hero with Feature Tabs Preview — Clickable Tabs That Actually Swap the Preview

Screenshot of the Hero with Feature Tabs Preview snippet rendered live

A product with several strong features has a real problem in the hero: pick one to show, and the others go unseen above the fold. This snippet solves it with clickable feature tabs — Analytics, Automation, Integrations, Security — where clicking a tab genuinely swaps a mock preview panel below it, each with distinct content, not just a static row of labels.

Real tab logic, not a decorative row

Every tab click runs a real state update: the clicked tab gets .active and aria-selected="true", every other tab loses both, and the matching panel (matched by a data-tab attribute against a ftp-panel-{name} class) gets .active while the rest lose it. Nothing here is faked with :hover or a CSS-only accordion — it's a genuine click-driven state machine with four possible states, and the ARIA role="tablist"/role="tab"/aria-selected attributes track that state for assistive tech too.

Each panel shows genuinely different mock content

Rather than swapping a headline and reusing the same layout, each of the four panels has its own distinct visual structure: Analytics shows a small CSS bar chart, Automation shows a horizontal workflow of connected nodes, Integrations shows a grid of tool-name tiles, and Security shows a checklist of compliance items. This variety is what sells the "one platform, every workflow" pitch — a visitor clicking through sees genuinely different capability, not the same box relabeled four times.

A subtle entrance on every switch

Each panel swap plays a short ftpFadeIn keyframe (opacity and a small translateY) rather than snapping in instantly, which gives the switch a sense of the new content actually arriving rather than the old content just disappearing. Because only the active panel is ever display: block, the layout never shows two panels stacked mid-transition.

Segmented-control tab styling

The tab row sits in a rounded grey pill container with individual tabs that get a white background and subtle shadow when active — the segmented-control pattern (iOS settings, macOS System Preferences) that makes the current selection unambiguous at a glance without needing an underline indicator.

Customizing it

Replace the four feature names, icons, and panel content with your own product's capabilities — keep each panel visually distinct so the tabs earn their click. Add a fifth tab by duplicating a .ftp-tab button and a matching .ftp-panel with a new data-tab/class pair; the click handler works for any number of tabs since it iterates over whatever's present in the DOM.

Build with AI

Build, Understand, Optimize, and Extend It With AI

You don't have to wire up the tab-and-panel matching logic from scratch. Paste this snippet's HTML, CSS, and JS into an AI coding assistant like Claude and ask it to explain how the data-tab attribute on each tab button gets matched against each panel's class name to decide which one becomes active, and why giving each panel a genuinely distinct layout (chart, workflow, grid, checklist) makes the feature pitch more convincing than reusing one box with swapped text. The same assistant can help you round out the accessibility — ask it to add aria-controls linking each tab to its panel's id, and arrow-key navigation between tabs per the WAI-ARIA tabs pattern. It's also useful for extending the interaction: ask it to auto-advance through the tabs on a timer if the visitor hasn't interacted yet, or to deep-link the active tab to a URL hash so it can be shared or bookmarked. Treat the code less like a finished artifact and more like a starting point for a conversation.

Prompt to recreate it

Copy this into your AI assistant of choice to build the effect from scratch, or as a jumping-off point for your own variant:

text
Build a marketing hero with clickable feature tabs and a swapping preview panel in plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript — no framework, no tab library.

Requirements:
- A centered hero with a badge, headline, subheading, and below that a row of four tab buttons styled as a segmented control (a rounded grey pill container, with the active tab getting a white background and subtle shadow), each with a small icon and label.
- Below the tabs, a preview area that shows exactly one panel at a time based on which tab is selected. Give each of the four panels a genuinely distinct visual layout representing a different feature (for example: a small CSS bar chart for an analytics panel, a horizontal flow of connected steps for an automation panel, a grid of labeled tiles for an integrations panel, and a checklist with checkmark icons for a security/compliance panel) — not the same box with different text.
- Implement real click-driven tab switching in JavaScript: clicking a tab must update that tab's active/selected visual state and aria-selected attribute, clear those states from the other tabs, and toggle visibility so only the matching panel is shown, matched via a shared data attribute between each tab and its panel.
- Use proper ARIA tab semantics: role="tablist" on the tab container, role="tab" on each tab button, and aria-selected kept accurate on every click, not just set once at load.
- Give the panel a short fade/slide-in CSS keyframe animation that plays every time the visible panel changes, so a switch feels like new content arriving rather than snapping in instantly.
- Make it responsive: the tab row should wrap or shrink gracefully on narrow screens without breaking the segmented-control look.

Want to tighten it up first? Run this prompt through the AI Prompt Studio to score it across 8 quality dimensions, catch anti-patterns, and tune the wording for Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini before you paste it in.

Step by step

How to Use

  1. 1
    Paste the HTML, CSS, and JSA hero renders with four feature tabs and an Analytics preview panel showing by default.
  2. 2
    Click a different tabThe tab's active state updates, and the preview panel swaps to that tab's distinct mock content with a fade-in.
  3. 3
    Check the ARIA stateInspect aria-selected on the tabs — it updates in sync with the visual active state.
  4. 4
    Replace the panel contentEdit each .ftp-panel-{name} block to show your product's real feature preview.
  5. 5
    Add or remove a tabDuplicate a .ftp-tab and its matching .ftp-panel with a consistent data-tab value.
  6. 6
    Retheme itSwap the purple accent and dark panel background for your brand colors.

Real-world uses

Common Use Cases

Multi-feature SaaS product heroes
Show breadth of capability without a single hero graphic doing all the work.
Platform and suite marketing pages
Pair with feature tabs showcase further down the page for depth.
Developer tool landing pages
Swap panels for code, API, and dashboard previews.
Enterprise software comparison pages
Use the Security tab pattern to surface compliance credentials early.
Onboarding and product-tour pages
Preview each core workflow before a visitor signs up.
Learning accessible tab-panel patterns
A reference for wiring real ARIA state to a click-driven UI.
Related: Product Launch Countdown Hero
See the Product Launch Countdown Hero for a related heroes pattern worth pairing with this one.

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

It's real click-driven JavaScript. Clicking a tab runs a function that toggles the .active class and aria-selected attribute across all tabs, and toggles .active on the matching panel by comparing each panel's class against the clicked tab's data-tab attribute. No hover state is involved — the selection persists until another tab is clicked.

A row of tabs that all reveal the same box with different text doesn't demonstrate breadth — it just relabels one thing four times. Giving Analytics a bar chart, Automation a workflow diagram, Integrations a tile grid, and Security a checklist makes each click show genuinely different product surface, which is what actually sells a "does everything" pitch.

Duplicate a .ftp-tab button with a new data-tab value (for example "reporting"), and duplicate a .ftp-panel div with a matching ftp-panel-reporting class alongside ftp-panel. The existing click handler works for any number of tabs since it queries all .ftp-tab and .ftp-panel elements at load time and matches them by the shared name.

The tab container has role="tablist", each tab has role="tab" with aria-selected kept in sync with the actual visual state, and tabs are real <button> elements so they're keyboard-focusable and clickable via Enter/Space by default. For full tab-panel accessibility, you'd also add aria-controls on each tab pointing to its panel's id and arrow-key navigation between tabs — a reasonable next step to layer on.

Hold the active tab name in state (a string like "analytics"). Each tab's onClick sets that state; each panel's visibility class is derived by comparing its own name to the state value. Bind aria-selected the same way. The panel content, fade-in animation, and tab styling all port unchanged as static markup and CSS.