Pricing Page Writer

Give it your product, your tiers, and what each tier is meant to do — it writes the full pricing page copy, structured for conversion.

What it produces

Tier names — named after outcomes, not features. "Starter" is forgettable. "Launch" or "Solo" or "Growth" actually says something.

Tier descriptions — one or two sentences per plan that make the decision obvious: who this is for and what they'll get.

Feature table copy — clean, scannable, no jargon.

CTA copy — one per tier, action-oriented. The middle tier gets the highlighted treatment.

Hero line — the one sentence above the table that sets the frame.

FAQ section — 4–6 questions that handle the objections visitors have before they even ask.

Design principles baked in

• Middle tier is positioned as the obvious default (the "just right" anchor)
• Pricing is framed around value received, not cost
• Free trial CTAs are written differently from "Buy now" CTAs
• FAQ answers objections, not features

Who it's for

SaaS founders writing their first pricing page. Product marketers cleaning up a page that isn't converting. Teams that have the pricing but not the copy.

Example input

Tool: project management SaaS for freelancers. Tiers: Free (1 project, basic tracking), Pro ($19/mo, unlimited projects, client portal, invoicing), Agency ($49/mo, team seats, white-label, priority support). We want to push people toward Pro.

Example output

Hero: Everything you need to run client projects — without the spreadsheet chaos.

Tier names: Free / Pro / Agency

Pro description: For freelancers who want to look professional and stay organized. Unlimited projects, a client portal that impresses, and invoicing built in.

CTA (Pro): Start free trial → upgrade when ready

FAQ excerpt:
Is there a contract? No. Monthly plans, cancel any time. Annual billing saves 20%.
Can I try Pro before paying? Yes — 14-day free trial, no card required.