Three-Plan Pricing Toggle
Three plans with a monthly/yearly switch, yearly prices derived from the monthly figure so the two can never disagree.
Tiers, toggles, comparison grids and the single-plan case.
A pricing section has one job — make the choice obvious — and the layout does most of that work: three tiers with the middle one visually recommended converts better than four equal columns, because four columns is a spreadsheet. These ship with the monthly/annual toggle, the feature comparison and the enterprise row already wired, since those are the three pieces everybody adds a week later.
Three plans with a monthly/yearly switch, yearly prices derived from the monthly figure so the two can never disagree.
One price given a whole card, with the objection a one-time price raises answered under the button rather than in a FAQ further down.
A slider that turns a rate card into the number a buyer actually cares about, with a per-tier breakdown so the total can be checked rather than taken on trust.
A real table with scoped headers, a sticky first column and screen-reader text behind every check and dash.
One-time packs with the per-credit price worked out for the reader and the saving stated rather than implied — the pricing shape for a product that sells quantity, not a subscription.
A native radiogroup of plans with the current one disabled and the prorated charge announced as it changes — the upgrade dialog, not the marketing table.
The case for the price, made beside the price — what the alternative costs, in the units a buyer already measures.
What actually runs out on each plan, including what happens when it does — the row a pricing table leaves off.
Whole pricing screens — tiers, comparison, FAQ and the close.
Accordions, two-column lists and category-grouped questions.
Closing bands, inline prompts, newsletter and waitlist captures.
Top bars, mega menus, mobile drawers and app sidebars.
Centred, split, screenshot-led and waitlist variants.
Quote walls, single-feature quotes, logo-plus-quote rows.