Pricing Components

Pricing cards, comparison tables, and toggle layouts with emphasis worked out, ready to duplicate into Figma, Framer, or Webflow.

Layout
Media
Columns
Elements
Platform
Pricing 021
Copy
Pricing 021
2 May 2023
Pricing 020
Copy
Pricing 020
2 May 2023
Pricing 019
Copy
Pricing 019
2 May 2023
Pricing 018
Copy
Pricing 018
2 May 2023
Pricing 017
Copy
Pricing 017
2 May 2023
Pricing 016
Copy
Pricing 016
2 May 2023
Pricing 015
Copy
Pricing 015
2 May 2023
Pricing 014
Copy
Pricing 014
2 May 2023
Pricing 013
Copy
Pricing 013
2 May 2023
Pricing 012
Copy
Pricing 012
2 May 2023
Pricing 011
Copy
Pricing 011
2 May 2023
Pricing 010
Copy
Pricing 010
2 May 2023
Pricing 009
Copy
Pricing 009
2 May 2023
Pricing 008
Copy
Pricing 008
2 May 2023
Pricing 007
Copy
Pricing 007
2 May 2023
Pricing 006
Copy
Pricing 006
2 May 2023
Pricing 005
Copy
Pricing 005
2 May 2023
Pricing 004
Copy
Pricing 004
2 May 2023
Pricing 003
Copy
Pricing 003
2 May 2023
Pricing 002
Copy
Pricing 002
2 May 2023
Pricing 001
Copy
Pricing 001
2 May 2023

Pricing table design that reduces hesitation

A pricing section is a comparison tool, not a brochure: three tiers with one visually recommended plan outperforms long feature dumps. Name plans by who they're for, show the annual toggle honestly, and put the FAQ directly underneath to catch the hesitation it creates.

Duplicate any pricing wireframe above into Figma, Framer, or Webflow. Cards, comparison tables, and toggle layouts are all here with alignment and emphasis already worked out, so testing a new structure is a copy-paste rather than a rebuild.

Show fewer features per tier, not more. Buyers compare on the three or four rows that matter to them, and a wall of ticks makes plans harder to tell apart. Keep the full comparison in an expandable table below the cards for the buyers who want it.