Elementor features section templates, reasons in order.
584 feature, benefit and service sections captured from real Elementor templates: icon grids, alternating image-and-text rows, bento layouts, service cards and carousels. The middle of almost every page is built from these.
A features block turns a claim into reasons.
How to choose feature sections
After the hero makes a promise, the features section has to back it with specifics. The layout decides whether the visitor skims six benefits or reads three in depth.
An icon grid — for three to six short benefits that are equally important. Scannable, symmetrical, quick.
Alternating rows — for two to four features that each need an image and a paragraph — products, processes, services with real differences.
Service cards — when each feature is something you sell. Each card links to its own page, which also builds your internal linking.
What is inside the block
A Mazaya block is a container with a heading group and a grid or row of inner containers, each holding an icon or image, a heading and a short text, sometimes a link. With 584 blocks, the room covers most mid-page patterns; use the behaviour filter in the Studio to narrow it.
Import into Elementor
- Download the block (or your whole stacked page) from the Studio as a
.jsonfile. - In WordPress go to Templates → Saved Templates and click Import Templates.
- Choose the file. It appears under Saved Templates with its ASAS name.
- Open any page in Elementor, click the folder icon, choose My Templates, and insert it.
Related rooms
Features follow the hero and set up the proof: testimonials or figures usually come next, then pricing.
Feature sections, answered.
Which icons do the feature blocks use?
Font Awesome Free through Elementor’s icon widget — the same library Elementor ships. Swap any icon from the panel or upload your own SVG.
Can I use a features block for services?
Yes. Many blocks in this room are service cards with a link per item. Point each link at its service page.
Are these templates free?
Yes. Browsing, stacking and colouring need no account. Downloading the Elementor JSON needs a free account — a name, an email and a password, no card.
Do I need Elementor Pro?
Most blocks use core Elementor widgets only. Where a block uses a Pro widget, the Studio names it before you download, because Elementor silently drops widgets it doesn’t have on import.
How do I import a block into Elementor?
Download the .json file, open Templates → Saved Templates in WordPress, click Import Templates, choose the file, then insert it on any page from the editor’s template library.
New blocks land monthly.
One email when a room grows or a behaviour is added. No digest, no tips, nothing weekly.