For course creators, copywriters, and online coaches, building an online presence is key to...
5 ways to write high converting product post
🔁 How to Turn Any Feature Into a Benefit (5 Easy Ways)
When you're writing about a product, you might list what it does (its features), but that's only half the story. People care more about what it does for them—that’s the benefit.
Here are 5 simple ways to help you turn a basic feature into a meaningful benefit.
1. Ask “So what?”
Every time you list a feature, ask yourself:
“So what? Why should the customer care?”
📌 Example:
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Feature: "Our camera has 4K resolution."
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So what? → "So your videos look crystal-clear."
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Deeper: "So you can capture family memories in movie-level quality."
💡 Why this works: It forces you to think beyond what the product does, and into how it improves someone’s experience.
2. Ask “Which means?”
After you write a feature, connect it to a benefit by saying “which means...” to uncover the deeper impact.
📌 Example:
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Feature: "This laptop has 10-hour battery life."
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Which means... "You can work all day without plugging in."
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Which means... "You’re free to work from anywhere—coffee shop, park, or plane."
💡 Why this works: It helps you link a technical detail to real-life convenience or freedom.
3. Dig into emotional outcomes
Go beyond logical benefits and ask:
“How does this make them feel?”
Most purchases are emotional—even if they seem practical.
📌 Example:
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Feature: “This planner includes a goal-tracking section.”
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Logical benefit: “Helps you stay on track.”
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Emotional benefit: “Gives you a sense of progress and control in your busy life.”
💡 Why this works: People buy based on feelings—like confidence, pride, relief, or belonging.
4. Think about time, money, and effort saved
These three are core drivers behind almost every buying decision:
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Does it save time?
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Does it save money?
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Does it make life easier?
📌 Example:
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Feature: “Self-cleaning water bottle”
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Benefit: “Saves time and effort cleaning it every day.”
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Deeper: “Stay healthy without the hassle of daily scrubbing.”
💡 Why this works: These benefits are universal—almost everyone wants more time, less stress, and fewer expenses.
5. Imagine a before/after scenario
Create a simple “before and after” picture. Show how life used to be and how it will be with the product.
📌 Example:
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Feature: “Custom-fit pillows”
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Before: Tossing and turning all night
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After: Deep, uninterrupted sleep and no neck pain in the morning
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Benefit: “Wake up feeling energized, not sore.”
💡 Why this works: It lets the customer visualize the change—this makes your copy stick in their mind.
📌 Summary Chart: Feature to Benefit Transformation
| Feature | Ask So What / Which Means | Emotional Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 4K Video | Videos look sharper | Keeps family memories in vivid detail |
| 10-hr Battery Life | No need to charge often | Freedom to work anywhere |
| Goal-tracking Planner | Helps organize tasks | Feel accomplished and in control |
| Self-cleaning Bottle | Saves cleaning time | More hygiene with less effort |
| Custom-fit Pillow | Sleep without pain | Wake up refreshed and happier |
🧠 Final Tip
When in doubt, put yourself in your customer’s shoes and ask:
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What does this feature do for me?
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How will it make my life better?
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How will it make me feel?
That’s where the real copywriting magic happens.
✅ Final Checklist Before You Hit Publish
Make sure your copy includes:
The product
A key feature
A clear benefit (emotional if possible)
Defined audience
One clear next step (CTA)
Written in brand voice