SaaS PricingPage Examples
Browse real pricing pages with screenshots, features, and design analysis. Find inspiration for your next pricing page.
Every pricing page here is a real SaaS product — screenshotted, tagged by feature, and analyzed for what makes it work. Whether you’re designing your first pricing page or auditing an existing one, browsing real examples is the fastest way to understand what patterns convert and which ones create friction. Filter by feature, tier count, or design element to find examples closest to what you’re building.
What 991 Pricing Pages Have In Common
Browsing pricing page examples is the fastest way to see which patterns are table stakes and which are a choice. Across the catalog:
- 56%highlight a recommended plan
- 38%offer a monthly/yearly toggle
- 46%include a permanent free plan
- 60%answer objections with an FAQ
- 39%use three tiers, the most common structure
How To Use These Examples
Start from your constraint, not your taste. If you price by usage or seats, study pages with a calculator or slider. If you are moving upmarket, look at how companies frame an enterprise tier without scaring off self-serve buyers.
Compare the plan grid before the polish. The highest-leverage decisions are structural: how many tiers, which one is recommended, and what separates each plan. Use the tier comparison and the features index to find pages with the same shape as yours.
Then borrow the trust signals. The extras index covers what sits around the plans: testimonials, customer logos, ratings, and FAQs that answer the questions that stall a purchase.
Go deeper with the guides. Start with pricing page best practices, then pick a SaaS pricing model and decide between a free plan or a free trial.
Pricing Page FAQ
- What makes a good SaaS pricing page?
- A good pricing page makes the right plan obvious for each kind of buyer. In practice that means a small number of clearly differentiated tiers, one plan visually recommended, prices shown up front where possible, and the common objections (billing, cancellation, what happens at limits) answered on the page instead of in a sales call.
- How many pricing tiers should a SaaS product have?
- Three Tiers is the most common structure in this catalog, used by 39% of pricing pages with a countable plan structure. Three tiers anchor buyers to a middle option; fewer tiers work when the audience is uniform, and more tiers suit products that serve individuals through enterprises.
- Should I show prices or use “contact sales”?
- Show prices whenever buyers can self-serve. Hiding prices filters for high-value deals but adds friction for everyone else, so most companies show prices for their self-serve plans and reserve “contact us” for an enterprise tier.
- Free trial or free plan?
- A free trial converts on urgency and suits products whose value shows up quickly. A free plan converts over time and suits products that spread through teams or have network effects. Many pricing pages in this catalog offer both: a free plan for individuals and a trial of the paid tiers.
- How are the examples on PricingPages.com chosen?
- Every example is a real, live SaaS pricing page. Each one is screenshotted, tagged by the features and extras visible on the page, and grouped by tier count, so you can filter the 991 examples by the exact pattern you are designing.
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