Skills · Business & ops

Pricing Page (High‑Conversion) — Web Design Skill

Unverified30/40

Tell us about your plans and prices, and get back a ready-to-build pricing page: plan layout, what each tier includes, buttons, and answers to common buyer questions.

Originally by Meng To · MIT

Claude CodePartialHas SKILL.md but declares no allowed-tools — Claude Code will ask for permission each time
CursorPartialPlain prose you can paste in — but no Cursor rules file
CodexPartialPlain prose you can paste in — but no AGENTS.md
Gemini CLIPartialPlain prose you can paste in
CopilotPartialPlain prose you can paste in — but no Copilot instructions file
npx agentalley add pricing-page

This command does not work yet — the CLI is still being built. Until then, use Raw in the reader below to take the file.

Who is stuck, and on what

People land on your pricing page, get confused, and leave without buying. You never know if it's the price, the plans, or just that nothing on the page answers their doubts.

What it gives you

A complete pricing page plan: your plans laid out with what's included, a recommended pick, clear buttons, and a ready-to-use list of questions and answers that calm buyer worries.

When NOT to use it

It won't build or publish the page for you, and it won't decide what prices to charge.

The whole source

No sign-in, no blur, nothing truncated
pricing-page/SKILL.md213 lines5.7 KBRawView on GitHub
Frontmatter — 2 properties
namepricing-page
descriptionUse when designing or rewriting a high-converting SaaS pricing page (structure, plan design, copywriting, SEO/AEO, FAQs, layout patterns, experiments). Includes checklists, templates, and common pitfalls.
1---
2name: pricing-page
3description: Use when designing or rewriting a high-converting SaaS pricing page (structure, plan design, copywriting, SEO/AEO, FAQs, layout patterns, experiments). Includes checklists, templates, and common pitfalls.
4---A5No allowed-tools declared — no way to tell what this skill may touch
5 
6# Pricing Page (High‑Conversion) — Web Design Skill
7 
8Design a pricing page that helps visitors **choose** and feel good about it.
9Your job is not to “show prices.”
10Your job is to **reduce uncertainty**.
11 
12## Before you design/write
13Gather (ask if missing):
14 
15### 1) Offer + audience
16- What are you selling? (category)
17- Who is it for? (ICP + primary use case)
18- What’s the main value metric? (seat, usage, project, revenue, etc.)
19 
20### 2) Plans
21- Plan names + prices (monthly/annual)
22- Limits per plan (the 3–6 limits that matter)
23- What’s the upgrade trigger? (what causes people to move up?)
24 
25### 3) Objections + risk
26- Top 3 reasons people don’t buy today
27- Security/compliance needs? (SOC2, GDPR, etc.)
28- Can you offer: free trial, free plan, money-back, demo?
29 
30### 4) Proof
31- Testimonials, logos, results, case studies, metrics
32 
33### 5) Traffic context
34- Are visitors coming from: homepage, feature pages, ads, comparison pages?
35- What do they already know?
36 
37---
38 
39## Core structure (what a pricing page should have)
40 
41### Above the fold (must)
42- **Clear value headline** (what outcome, for who)
43- **Monthly/Annual toggle** with annual savings callout
44- **3‑plan pricing table** (most common) or 2‑plan (simple product)
45- **Primary CTA** per plan (consistent verbs)
46 
47### Below the fold (high leverage)
48- **Plan comparison** (feature matrix or “what you get” bullets)
49- **FAQ** (objection handling)
50- **Social proof** near decision points
51- **Security / compliance / procurement** section (if B2B)
52- **Final CTA** + contact sales
53 
54---
55 
56## Layout types (pick one)
57 
58### A) Classic 3‑card
59Best when:
60- you have 3 natural tiers (Starter / Pro / Business)
61- pricing is simple
62 
63Rules:
64- 1 plan labeled **Recommended**
65- show “most popular” without yelling
66 
67### B) Value metric slider
68Best when:
69- pricing scales with usage (seats, events, credits)
70 
71Rules:
72- keep math obvious
73- keep a safe default (median customer)
74 
75### C) “Pick your path” (two columns)
76Best when:
77- different audiences (Individuals vs Teams)
78 
79Rules:
80- separate by persona first, then price
81 
82### D) Enterprise last mile
83Best when:
84- you have a self-serve path + sales-led path
85 
86Rules:
87- Enterprise should read like **procurement reassurance**
88 
89---
90 
91## High‑conversion strategies (practical)
92 
93### 1) Make the decision easy
94- 3 plans max (unless you have a strong reason)
95- One recommended plan
96- Bullets describe **outcomes**, not internal features
97 
98### 2) Anchor value (without being shady)
99- Annual toggle with “Save X%”
100- Show “Starting at” only if your pricing is truly variable
101- Avoid surprise fees
102 
103### 3) Reduce risk
104Choose at least one:
105- Free trial
106- Free plan
107- Money‑back guarantee
108- “Talk to sales” with a clear promise (response time, demo)
109 
110### 4) Handle objections before they bounce
111Most effective FAQ topics:
112- “Can I cancel anytime?”
113- “What happens if I hit limits?”
114- “Do you offer discounts?”
115- “Is this for freelancers/teams?”
116- “Security / data / compliance”
117 
118### 5) Provide a comparison that’s readable
119- Avoid huge spreadsheets
120- Group by: Core, Collaboration, Admin/Security, Support
121- Highlight what changes at each tier
122 
123---
124 
125## Copywriting (templates)
126 
127### Headlines (choose a formula)
128- “{Outcome} for {audience}—without {pain}”
129- “Plans that scale from {small} to {big}”
130- “Start small. Upgrade when {trigger}.”
131 
132### Plan description (2 lines)
133- Who it’s for
134- What it unlocks
135 
136Example:
137- **Pro** — For designers shipping weekly. Better components, faster iteration.
138 
139### CTA buttons
140Rules:
141- Use verbs that match the motion:
142 - “Start free trial”
143 - “Buy Pro”
144 - “Contact sales”
145- Keep CTAs consistent across plans (don’t mix “Get started” / “Try now” / “Sign up”).
146 
147### Feature bullets (write like outcomes)
148- ❌ “Unlimited projects”
149- ✅ “Ship unlimited client sites without extra fees”
150 
151---
152 
153## Pricing table checklist (UI)
154- Visible monthly/annual toggle
155- “Save X%” callout on annual
156- Recommended plan styling (subtle)
157- Key limits visible (3–6 max)
158- Included items visible (3–6 max)
159- Clear next step under each plan (trial/buy/contact)
160- Link: “Compare plans” (scrolls to matrix)
161- Mobile: table becomes stacked cards (not a horizontal scroll nightmare)
162 
163---
164 
165## SEO + AEO (AI answers) checklist
166 
167### SEO basics
168- Title: “Pricing — {Product}” + outcome keyword
169- Meta description: 1 sentence on value + 1 sentence on pricing starting point
170- Clean URL: `/pricing`
171- Internal links from:
172 - homepage CTA
173 - feature pages
174 - comparison pages
175 
176### AEO (answer engines)
177- Add an FAQ section that answers:
178 - refund policy
179 - trial length
180 - cancellation
181 - what counts as a seat/usage
182 - enterprise procurement
183- Write FAQs in **plain Q/A** format.
184- Optional: FAQ schema (if your stack supports it).
185 
186---
187 
188## Common pitfalls
189- Too many plans (analysis paralysis)
190- Features listed with no context (why it matters)
191- Pricing hidden behind “Contact sales” for everything
192- Switching value metric mid-page (confusing)
193- Over-designed table that harms readability
194 
195---
196 
197## Output format (when generating a pricing page)
198Return:
1991) **Page outline** (sections + order)
2002) **Pricing table spec** (plans, bullets, limits, CTA)
2013) **FAQ list** (6–12 Q/A)
2024) **SEO/AEO** (title + meta + FAQ schema suggestion)
2035) **Layout recommendation** (A/B/C/D + why)
204 
205---
206 
207## Quick questions (if user gives you only “make a pricing page”)
208- Free plan or trial?
209- Monthly/annual pricing numbers?
210- Value metric?
211- Recommended plan (which one and why)?
212- Top 3 objections?
213 

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