I'll roast your pricing page for free 🔥

@jules_boiteux1 I understood hence the redirection to the original thread. I checked out your website and it seems like you did a much better job than we did UI/design/communication wise so your personal feedback might be useful! We have an in-app pricing page, can that be roasted by RMPP? If so, I'd like to give it a go once we go live.

@robin_poelmans thanks for the kind word! Yes I can do a roast of your in-app pricing page, no problem! You know where to reach out to me ;) Don't hesitate to give a roast before you go live (you can share designs or a link to a staging environment if you prefer ;))

Hi @aigenie, Here are my 5 insights: - No FAQ: you should have a 4 to 6 questions FAQ that addresses all the doubts that could prevent prospects from signing-up or subscribing - no plan description —> you should use a plan description that describes both the persona and the use case. Plan description is like an anchor that helps prospects easily identify the plan that best suits their specific needs - Highlight better what differenciates one plan to another inside the feature lists: it’s not easy to visualize rapidly the difference between the plans. Use ❌ and ✅ to highlight what is available or not. Use bold or medium size type to highlight the quota differences (200 AI credits, 2000 AI) - “Contact us” button should redirect to a dedicated page to schedule a call (like a calendly,…) or automatically open prospect email inbox with the right email destination (mail:to html link). The aim is to make the process of generating a lead as frictionless as possible. - Make the pricing page a dedicated page: - This will make analysing data on your pricing table easier - This will enable you to add other elements that are missing: A proper headline, FAQ, more testimonials from customers as they come-up,… P.S: Very good to have all this social proof below the plans 🤝 Hope this will help!

@jules_boiteux1 excellent!, great points, thank you for checking it out

"Rephrase the following feedbacks I have for Alexander in such a way that he does not take it personally 🙏" --> everything is prepped up 😂

@swarna_hebb yep great idea. I'm actually thinking about providing templates for pricing pages for Figma and Framer ;)

@defatom sure, happy to help 🙏 Can you please share the link to your pricing page url?

@jules_boiteux1 Thank you so much! I will send you a connect request via LinkedIn if you don't mind. :)

@defatom and by the way, I just upvoted!

Hi @mogthesify 👋 Happy to help! Here are my 5 insights: - Headline and subheadline should both convey your value proposition (or if not possible the most important feature of your product) and an important aspect of your pricing model (free tier, free trial, payback period,…) - I see no description of the plans: the description helps the user better associate with one specific plan depending on their persona (category size, job title,…) and use case. Think of it an anchor - I would advize you to opt for displaying two plans (the free plan and the paid plan), and use a toggle button to switch between monthly and yearly. Checkout what Notion did for instance: https://www.notion.so/pricing - I see no FAQ on your pricing page: you should have a 4 to 6 questions FAQ that addresses all the doubts that could prevent prospects from signing-up or subscribing. For instance, the sentence: “You won’t be charged if you run out of credits. You can upgrade your plan at any time." is a good candidate to be in the FAQ - There’s no social proof like logos or testimonials for customers. Even if you didn’t have customers per se, include testimonials from beta testers or free trial users who started using your product

@jules_boiteux1 thanks a lot. We'll try to heed your comments.

@trevorsibz not what I'm focusing on. I'm really focused on pricing pages, and I do offer other "services add-ons" to support founders on their pricing :) Check: https://www.roastmypricingpage.c...

@jules_boiteux1 Thank you, I will definitely check it out.

@trevorsibz no problem!