That is correct; none of these kits will develop more pressure at the lift pump outlet. The gain is seen at the other end of the hose (the VP inlet), which is where most of us have our pressure senders.
These kits reduce friction loss, which is directly proportional to the velocity of the fluid through the lines. The velocity is determined by the flow (GPH) and the diameter of the hose. By increasing the diameter of the lines and fittings, the velocity of the fuel in the lines is decreased, thus friction loss is reduced. This reduction in friction loss shows up as an increase in pressure down the line.
So the numbers we're posting aren't really caused by an increase in pressure from the pump, but by less loss in the line.
At idle, I see 16psi @ the inlet for the VP. There's very little flow, thus very little pressure loss. My lift pump would be putting out slightly over 16psi. Under full load the fuel flow increases substantially, but with the larger diameter fittings and lines the velocity of the fuel isn't anywhere near as high as it would be with the factory system (especially at the banjos), therefore the friction loss is much less. Instead of the 11+psi of friction loss I had with the stock system I now only have 6-7psi.
With the kits installed, there is probably less pressure at the lift pump outlet at high flows, since the decreased friction loss will cause the psi in the lines to be more uniform. But what concerns us is the pressure at the inlet of the VP44. So don't think of it as a kit that increases pressure, but one that reduces loss.