View the four approved, implemented versions →
3 November 2026 · Unlisted review (accessible to anyone with this link) · All alternatives PENDING APPROVAL. Historical portfolio examples, not live offers. Ten current concepts discovered; brief referred to five.
Executive audit · Individual reviews · Approval register
Specify “26% off RRP”, “No real saving”, and “62p above”; keep product, prices, verdict, navy and chart CTA.
Strong cold-audience education and share potential; a concrete no-saving example differentiates the brand from affiliate lists.
Use exact percentages and larger stacked price lines; retain both products and verdicts, show 25% real saving prominently.
Good cold acquisition hook; two products offer contrast rather than competing buying recommendations.
None. Keep as a chart teaser, not the primary cold-audience explainer.
Best for followers or retargeting seeking breadth; less immediate proof for cold users than G2.
None. Keep its positive recommendation role distinct from G6.
Useful for existing followers and varied gift interests; product recognition can drive clicks.
Replace the numerical prediction with “Big discount? Check what it’s really off.” Preserve voice, logo, navy, mustard and subscription CTA.
Seasonal curiosity and free email/Telegram benefit are strong for cold acquisition; no need to invent a product endorsement.
None. Retain original; verify count and availability at campaign activation.
Good warm-audience bridge to the 20-set price check; original gives more breadth than a single-product alternative.
None. Preserve original; do not add a competing presenter or more warning graphics.
Strong cold price-check creative; “over the odds” is natural British editorial language, not an accusation of deception.
None. Preserve original; historical example must not run as a current offer without revalidation.
Suitable for both audiences: proves the brand finds good deals as well as criticising weak ones.
Move the existing £3.01 comparison into the opening hook and label the retailer figure “Offer price”. Keep prices, product, verdict and seasonal destination.
Strong relevant consumer protection hook for gift buyers; lead with price evidence rather than retailer intent.
None. Keep distinct from the educational single-product ads.
Best for followers and retargeting; original beats a proposed single-product replacement on range and choice.
