Pricing Page Copy Builder

Write tier names, descriptions, feature lists, and FAQs for your pricing page

Build complete pricing page copy: benefit-led tier names and one-line descriptions, a feature comparison across plans, a highlighted recommended tier, clear CTAs, and pricing FAQ answers. Exports as a Markdown comparison table.

How should I name pricing tiers?

Name tiers for the customer they fit, not for size: Starter, Team, Business, Enterprise read more clearly than Bronze/Silver/Gold. The name should hint at who the plan is for so a visitor can self-select in a glance without reading every feature.

Pricing copy is where intent turns into revenue — or doesn’t

By the time a visitor reaches your pricing page they are deciding whether to buy. Vague tier names, feature lists written for engineers, and unanswered billing questions all leak conversions at exactly the wrong moment. This builder assembles the four parts of a pricing page that actually converts: tiers a visitor can self-select from, a scannable feature comparison, one clearly recommended plan, and FAQ copy that removes the last objections.

How it works

You define your tiers and features and the tool composes a comparison table plus supporting copy:

Tiers     — name, price, one-line "who it's for", CTA label
Recommend — one tier highlighted as the default
Features  — one capability per row, ticked per tier
FAQ       — the purchase-blocking questions, answered

Each tier gets a benefit-led description so visitors self-select. The feature matrix renders as a Markdown table with a check or dash per plan, so a reader can scan a column and know exactly what they get. The recommended tier is flagged so it can be visually emphasised on the page, and the FAQ section is seeded with the standard purchase-blocking questions for you to answer.

Tips and example

Name tiers for the customer (“Starter, Team, Business”) rather than for size, so a visitor knows in a glance which row is theirs. Write features as benefits with the spec attached — “Unlimited projects”, “10,000 emails / month”, “Priority support (4h response)” — and keep one capability per row so the comparison stays scannable. Highlight the plan your typical customer should choose, not the priciest one. Finally, answer the five questions that actually stop a purchase — upgrade/downgrade, free trial, overage behaviour, cancellation, billing cycle — right on the page; every one you leave out is a reason for a ready buyer to hesitate.