Usually sites that do board comparisons use the same CPU in all boards.
I believe this to be true, especially with roundups.
AnandTech mini roundup
Manual overclocking with a 3770K @highest
stable GHz
ASRock Z77 Extreme 4 @4.7GHz
ASUS P8Z77-V Pro @4.7GHz
Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD3H @4.7GHz
MSI Z77A-GD65 @4.6GHz
Note that the ASRock board would not boot into Windows at 4.8GHz while the ASUS and Gigabyte would, but were unstable. The notes for the MSI board are strange, saying 4.6GHz was highest stable but then said it worked at 4.7GHz but at too high a temperature. IMO stable = works, so was it stable at 4.7GHz? IDK.
In any case, I think the
best you would get with a different motherboard is 100-200MHz, and that's not even close to being guaranteed at all. However, you can always (at your risk, or buy the "overclocking" warranty from Intel) increase your cooling and voltage. IMO that is "more guaranteed" to get you more clocks than a new motherboard.