The story, then the launch
Two jobs: Rainfactory's case study on how Onewheel grew, then the product pages that sold its next two boards.
Wrote Rainfactory's 2020 Onewheel growth case study, then the Pint X and GT product pages for Onewheel's fall 2021 launch.
Two jobs: Rainfactory's case study on how Onewheel grew, then the product pages that sold its next two boards.
Onewheel's homepage flipped to 'Introducing Pint X & GT' — and I wrote the two pages it sent riders to.
Read it
How the entry-level Pint, monthly payment plans, and a Hulu campaign put the board within reach of the young riders who adored it — the Pint being the predecessor to the Pint X I'd go on to write the product page for.
What I wrote and why.
Sandwiching the small-sounding word between two power words makes compactness a feature.
The number makes the case. The short second sentence gives it soul.
Pint X is the smaller board, so I sold its 18 mph the way boxing ranks fighters: fast for its weight.
The promise comes first, so the mileage that follows reads as proof of something already sold.
The tip-to-tip number proves it fits into a commute. The slang that follows sells how it feels to own.
Every first-timer is secretly asking the same thing: what if I can’t stop?
Peak 2021, I know. The wink fit the moment and the audience.
The headline leads with the monthly figure. Underneath, the full price is the same size as the monthly so people don't feel tricked.
What I wrote and why.
'Quantum leap' is a claim, so it needs backup: top speed, range, and price. Three objective numbers instill confidence before the Buy Now button.
'Ready to go full send?' opens in rider slang, then 'Carvy? Grippy? Choose two.' only lands if you know the cliche it breaks.
A carry handle is the least glamorous feature on the page, but it’s thoughtfully engineered and part of what riders pay the premium for. The rhyme gives it the attention it deserves.