AI Pricing Table Generator.

Describe your plans and let AI do the heavy lifting. From tier names and feature lists to toggle switches and highlighted recommended plans — generated and ready to ship.

Pricing Table
Pricing Table

Your Pricing Table Is the Last Thing a Buyer Reads Before Deciding

A pricing table does more than list prices — it frames value, manages objections, and guides the visitor toward the right plan. A cluttered or confusing pricing section creates decision paralysis and drives qualified buyers away. Getting the layout, hierarchy, and copy right is one of the highest-leverage improvements any SaaS or product site can make to its conversion rate.

6 templates

Pricing Table Templates You Can Generate

Every template is a real prompt, not a screenshot. Copy it into any AI editor, or run it in MeDo and get React + Tailwind code back.

Three tierAcme

Three Cards With a Highlighted Plan

The default for a reason — three prices in one row is the most comparison a visitor will do without scrolling. It fails when all three cards look equal, because then the buyer has to decide instead of being told.

Create a three-tier pricing section with Starter, Growth and Scale as equal-width cards in one row. Raise the Growth card, give it a ring border and a Most Popular badge. Above the cards, a segmented monthly/yearly toggle that swaps the price figure in place and reveals a two-months-free chip when yearly is active; hold the card height constant so nothing reflows on switch. Each card carries a plan name, a one-line note on who it is for, the price with its per-seat per-month unit, a primary button, and six feature rows listed in the same order in every card so the eye can compare across instead of reading down. Collapse to one column on mobile with the highlighted plan first.

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Comparison gridMega

Full Feature Comparison Matrix

For products where the upgrade reason is a specific limit rather than a vibe. The horizontal scroll on mobile is what kills these — render one plan per accordion instead.

Create a pricing comparison matrix: a header row of four plan columns and a left column of feature names grouped into labelled sections such as Core, Collaboration, Security and Support. Use a filled check for included, an em dash for absent, and a short value string wherever a plan has a numeric limit rather than a boolean. Pin the header row so plan names and CTAs stay visible while the reader scrolls the feature list, and highlight the recommended column its full height. Zebra-stripe rows to keep the eye on one line. On mobile, drop the matrix entirely and render one plan per collapsible panel rather than putting a wide table in a horizontal scroller.

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Single planShipfast

One Plan, One Price Card

When there is nothing to compare, a row of three cards is theatre. One card removes the decision and makes the feature list read as a promise rather than a diff.

Create a single-plan pricing section: one centred card with a max width of about 32rem holding the plan name, a large price figure, a monthly/yearly toggle inside the card, and an everything-included feature list laid out in two columns so the card stays short enough to read without scrolling. Add a primary Get started button, a muted no-credit-card-required line directly beneath it, and a small text link to contact sales for volume pricing. Above the card, one headline naming exactly who the plan is for. Stack the feature columns and keep the toggle full-width on mobile.

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Usage basedMeter

Volume Slider With a Live Total

Metered pricing only lands if the buyer can find their own number on it. A slider that recomputes the total as it moves answers the real question — what will this cost me — without a spreadsheet.

Create a usage-based pricing section: a range slider for monthly volume with tick labels at the tier boundaries, a live total that recomputes the price and the effective unit rate as the handle moves, and a plan name that changes as the volume crosses each threshold. Below the slider, a fixed list of what is included at every tier and one line on what happens on overage. Add a primary CTA plus a secondary Talk to sales link for volumes past the top of the range. Announce the computed total in an aria-live region and support arrow-key stepping, so keyboard and screen-reader users get the same feedback as a mouse drag.

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Enterprise rowLedger

Two Self-Serve Cards Plus a Contact Band

Puts the no-price plan outside the card row, where it stops competing on price. An Enterprise card sitting next to two real numbers just reads as the expensive one.

Create a pricing section with two self-serve cards, Pro and Team, side by side with Team highlighted, followed by a full-width enterprise band beneath them. The band gets a tinted surface, a short heading, three inline value points covering SSO, audit logs and a named contact, and a Contact sales button where a price would be — so it never reads as a third card competing on price. Each card shows a monthly and yearly price with a per-seat unit, five feature rows in matching order, and a primary button. Stack all three blocks vertically on mobile with the band last.

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Audience tabsSegment

Audience Tabs Over Shared Tiers

One pricing page serving individuals, teams and education without three URLs. Worth it only if the plans genuinely differ per audience — otherwise you have added a click to reach the same table.

Create a pricing section with audience tabs above the cards — Individuals, Teams and Education — where switching a tab swaps in a different set of plan names, prices and feature lists rather than filtering rows in place. Keep the monthly/yearly toggle on the same bar as the tabs so the two controls read as one control group, and preserve the toggle state across tab switches. Use real tab semantics with a tablist, arrow-key navigation and managed focus, and reflect the active tab in the URL so a link can point straight at the Teams view. Highlight exactly one plan inside each tab.

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How to Customize Your Pricing Table

Always highlight a recommended plan

Choice overload kills conversions. Visually surfacing one tier as "Most Popular" or "Best Value" with a colored border, elevated card, or badge reduces cognitive load and nudges visitors toward the plan that works best for most customers — usually your mid-tier.

Use a billing toggle to show annual savings

A monthly/annual toggle with a visible discount percentage (e.g., "Save 20% annually") increases annual plan uptake without hiding pricing. Position the toggle prominently above the cards and default it to annual to anchor the perceived value higher.

Make feature rows scannable, not exhaustive

Limit each tier column to 6-8 rows of the features that matter most to your buyer personas. Use checkmarks and X-marks (or greyed text) for absent features instead of omitting rows — the visual comparison is what drives upgrade intent.

Pair each CTA button with a micro-commitment reducer

Short phrases like "No credit card required", "Cancel anytime", or "14-day free trial" placed directly under the primary CTA button address the final hesitation before a signup click. Match the reassurance to the specific risk your audience is most likely to feel.

Who Uses the Pricing Table Component

SaaS product site

SaaS pricing tables typically feature 3 tiers, a monthly/annual toggle, a highlighted middle plan, feature comparison rows, and a free trial CTA — the format that has become the de facto standard for subscription software.

API or developer tool

Developer-tool pricing tables often include a usage-based tier alongside flat plans, showing request limits or seat counts per tier, with a prominent free or open-source option to lower the barrier for individual developers.

Agency or service business

Service businesses use pricing tables to package deliverables into fixed-scope tiers — for example, Starter / Professional / Custom — with a clear list of included services per package and a "Book a call" CTA for the top tier.

E-learning or membership platform

Content and membership sites use pricing tables to separate free access from premium content, often with a single upgrade CTA and social proof (member count or testimonial) embedded directly within the table card.

Pricing Table Patterns for Different Websites

The same pricing table component, tuned to the kind of site it ships on.

01 / 06

SaaS Pricing Table

Three tiers, a yearly toggle, a highlighted middle plan and identical feature ordering across columns. The ordering is the part teams skip — if row four means something different in each card, the buyer cannot compare across and falls back to picking the cheapest.

Pricing Table Styles and Variants

Pick the variant that matches the rest of the page, then generate it.

01 / 06

Highlighted Card Row

Three cards, one elevated with a ring and a badge. The elevation is doing real work: choice overload is the failure mode of a pricing section, and a visually recommended plan is the cheapest fix available.

Pricing Table in React, Next.js, Vue and Svelte

React, Next.js, Vue 3, SvelteKit, Astro or plain HTML — the same pricing table, six ways to drop it in.

01 / 06

React Pricing Table

Keep the plans in a data array and let the billing toggle be the only piece of state. Deriving the price from that one boolean is what stops the yearly and monthly copies of the table drifting apart.

src/components/PricingTable.tsx

const PLANS = [
  { name: 'Starter', monthly: 29, yearly: 290 },
  { name: 'Growth', monthly: 79, yearly: 790, featured: true },
]

export function PricingTable() {
  const [yearly, setYearly] = useState(false)
  return (
    <section>
      <BillingToggle value={yearly} onChange={setYearly} />
      {PLANS.map((p) => (
        <PlanCard key={p.name} plan={p} yearly={yearly} />
      ))}
    </section>
  )
}

How to Add Your Pricing Table to a Project

Four steps, from picking a pricing table template to shipping it in production.

01~30s

Pick a Pricing Layout

Match the layout to what the buyer has to decide — three cards when plans differ by size, a comparison matrix when they differ by a specific limit, one card when there is nothing to compare.

02~10s

Copy the Prompt

Take the prompt into MeDo, or paste it into Lovable, Bolt, v0 or Cursor. Swap in your real plan names, prices and feature rows first, and keep the rows in the same order across every tier.

03~1min

Generate and Refine

You get React + Tailwind back with a live preview. Follow up in plain English — "default the toggle to yearly", "move Enterprise into a band below" — rather than editing class strings by hand.

04~2min

Wire the CTAs to Checkout

Point each plan button at its own checkout session or signup URL and keep the price figures in one data array, so a price change is one edit rather than three cards and a matrix.

Common Questions About Pricing Table

What is an AI pricing table generator?

An AI pricing table generator takes a plain-language description of your pricing tiers, features, and goals and produces a complete, styled pricing table component — including layout, copy, toggle behavior, and CTA buttons — ready to drop into your webpage. MeDo generates the full component with production-ready code, not just a template.

How do I create a pricing table with AI?

Open MeDo and describe your pricing structure: how many tiers, their names and prices, the key features per tier, and which plan to highlight. For example: "Create a 3-tier SaaS pricing table with a monthly/annual toggle, highlight the middle plan as Most Popular, and use green checkmarks for included features." MeDo generates the component; use follow-up prompts to adjust colors, copy, or layout.

What is the best AI tool for generating pricing tables?

MeDo is purpose-built for generating individual UI components from prompts, including pricing tables. Unlike general-purpose AI tools, MeDo understands conversion patterns — highlighted plans, toggle interactions, feature comparison rows — so the output follows real design best practices rather than producing generic-looking code.

How many pricing tiers should a SaaS pricing table have?

Three tiers is the proven sweet spot for most SaaS products: a lower entry tier for small users, a highlighted mid-tier for the majority of your target customers, and a top tier or custom Enterprise option for high-volume accounts. Fewer than three gives buyers little to compare; more than four creates decision paralysis.

Should I use a monthly/annual billing toggle on my pricing page?

Yes — a billing toggle is one of the simplest ways to increase annual plan uptake. Display the annual discount prominently (e.g., "Save 20%") and default the toggle to annual pricing to anchor the value higher. The toggle also signals pricing transparency, which builds trust with hesitant buyers.

Can AI generate the copy for a pricing table as well as the code?

Yes. MeDo generates both the visual component and the copy within it — tier names, feature bullet points, CTA button labels, and trust signals. You can prompt it with your product, audience, and value propositions and it will write conversion-focused copy alongside the styled code. Follow-up prompts let you adjust tone, rewrite specific tiers, or test alternative headlines.