Best Integrations Section Examples

We scored 52 integrations sections across conversion best practices. The table below shows how widely each element is adopted. The lower the number, the bigger your edge by adding it.

Best-in-class sections are 43% more likely to display an integration count (90% vs 63%) and 55% more likely to include a depth page link (90% vs 58%). That's the biggest gap in the data.

Use case examples are the rarest best practice: only 17% of integrations sections include one. When it's there ("Sync your HubSpot contacts automatically"), the visitor understands the concrete value instead of guessing what each logo means.

Our AI conversion agent evaluates every integrations section against a weighted checklist that spans three dimensions. Each best practice gets a pass or fail based on the actual page content and screenshot.

• Design, logo display, grid visual hierarchy
• Copywriting, integration count, use case examples
• Psychology, borrowed credibility via famous logos, depth page link

Not every best practice carries the same weight. Famous logos and integration count pull the score up more because in our dataset, sections with those two consistently score higher.

Sections flagged best-in-class are hand-picked by our team from the highest-scoring sections. A high score gets you on the list. Best-in-class means the design, copy, and psychology all work together.

21 integrations sections in our library are flagged best-in-class. They score higher because they stack best practices differently.

90% include both an integration count and a depth page link, compared to 63% and 58% on average. They don't just show logos. They give scale and an exploration path.

1. Famous logos front and center. 95% of best-in-class sections put Slack, Salesforce, HubSpot, or equivalent names in prominent positions. The visitor recognizes tools they already use before reading a single word.
2. A counter that shows scale. “200+ integrations” or “Works with 50+ tools.” 90% of best-in-class sections include this. The visitor knows the ecosystem is broad without counting logos.
3. A link to the full directory. 90% of best-in-class sections link out to a detailed integrations page. High-intent visitors can explore; everyone else absorbs the breadth.

Ledger, Survicate, Sellsy, ERPNext (Frappe), and HubSpot stack all three best practices in a single section. That's what a top score looks like.

100/100

The lowest-scoring integrations sections in our library aren't poorly designed. They're just incomplete.

The typical pattern: a logo grid with nothing around it. No count (37% of sections skip it), no link to a detailed page (42% skip it), no use case showing what the integrations actually do (83% skip it).

The most common gap: no use case example. 83% of integrations sections display logos without showing a single example of what the connection does. The visitor sees Slack in the grid but doesn't know if it's a notification, an import, or a bot.

Second: no exploration path. The section shows 12 logos and stops. No “See all integrations,” no detailed page. High-intent visitors have nowhere to go.

The fix isn't redesigning the grid. It's adding a count (one line of text), a use case (one sentence), and a depth link (one button). Three additions that take 30 minutes and separate average sections from the best.

Want to know which best practices your integrations section is missing? Run a free audit →

10/100