Send me your pricing page. In 48 hours you'll know the three things costing you signups.

Every audit is one PDF with the same four parts, so you know what you are buying before you buy it. Here is what each part looks like.

• A UX score

  One number, so you know where you stand and can track it over time.

  7.4/10

• Critical blockers

  The issues quietly turning interested visitors away, in priority order.

  1. 01 Revenue asked before value shown
  2. 02 No plan marked as recommended
  3. 03 Plans sit below a tall, empty hero

• Quick wins

  Small changes you can ship this week without a redesign.

  • Mark one plan as recommended
  • Put the saving on the toggle
  • Show both prices at once
  • Move the terms above the button
  • Add a "best for" line per plan

• A copy read

  Where the words on the page add friction instead of removing it.

  • The all-in-one platform for modern teams

    Names a category. A visitor still cannot tell what it does.

  • Get started

    Does not say what happens when you press it.

  • Something went wrong

    Reports a state, not a way to recover from it.

The score is a structured judgement against a published method, not a formula — and the full checklist behind it is public.

1. 1

   Send the URL and pay

   Your page, your goal, your email — three steps, no call. $490 for a page, $990 for a flow. Nothing is stored before it is paid for.

2. 2

   A senior designer reads it

   Desktop and mobile, as a first-time visitor. Automated checks first, then four lenses and one published checklist; every finding screenshotted, prioritised and written up by hand.

3. 3

   You get the plan — and a second look

   One PDF within 48 hours: the 3 blockers, the 5 quick wins, the copy read. Ship the changes, send it back within 30 days, and get a re-check.

2 audits a day, 10 a week — the checkout tells you if the week is full before you pay. More on what the audit covers.

Public UX reads of real product pages — the same method, the same reviewer, out where you can check the reasoning before you trust it with your own page.

• BigCommerce · signup A signup form is the one place a product has earned nothing yet. Every question that serves the business rather than the visitor is paid for in people who close the tab — and the question about money is the most expensive one to ask first.
  6.0 /10

  score
• Linear · pricing Four undifferentiated columns hand the sorting work to the visitor. One recommended plan and a stated saving do that work for them — and a decision you make easy is a decision that actually gets made.
  7.5 /10

  score
• Supabase · pricing A page can promise predictability, but the visitor only believes it when they can total their own bill without leaving the page. Show the number; don't link to it.
  8.0 /10

  score
• Vercel · pricing A headline price is the number the whole relationship is measured against. If the real bill is usage-based, the card has to say so on the page — otherwise the first invoice becomes the moment trust breaks.
  7.0 /10

  score

Tools are good at coverage. Agencies are good at research. Uxerfy is a senior designer with a published method, reading the one page that matters and telling you what to fix first.

• Page review

  $490 one page

  One high-stakes page, read end to end by a senior product designer. 48 hours, re-check included.

• Flow review

  $990 one journey, up to 5 screens

  One journey, up to five screens, read as your user lives it. 3 working days, re-check included.

No add-ons, no subscription, no quote. A freelance audit runs $1,000–8,000 and takes weeks; an agency starts at $8,000. What the price covers, and what it does not →