Reference library · 10 examples

SaaS Pricing Page Examples

A library of SaaS pricing pages worth studying — what each one does well, and where it adds friction. Reconstructions, annotated from a UX read. Filter by what you're looking for.

Linear-style

Clear tier ladder and one obvious default. The middle plan is doing the persuading, as it should.
- three-tier
- freemium
- highlighted-plan
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Notion-style

Generous free tier as the top of the funnel. Watch that per-seat pricing is legible before the click.
- three-tier
- freemium
- per-seat
Stripe-style

Usage-based framing works here, but the jump to "Talk to us" hides the number a buyer wants.
- three-tier
- usage-based
- contact-sales
Figma-style

Team-oriented ladder. The org tier's value has to be stated in outcomes, not features.
- three-tier
- per-seat
- teams
Vercel-style

A free "hobby" tier lowers the barrier for the people who become champions internally.
- three-tier
- developer
- contact-sales
Read the full teardown →
Slack-style

Low entry price on the paid tier makes the upgrade feel small. The value gap between tiers needs to be obvious.
- three-tier
- per-seat
- freemium
Airtable-style

The gap between free and team is wide. A clear "who each plan is for" line would help buyers self-select.
- three-tier
- per-seat
- teams
Loom-style

Strong free tier for a viral product. The enterprise CTA should still hint at a starting price.
- three-tier
- freemium
- contact-sales
Webflow-style

No free tier raises the stakes on the page's clarity — every plan has to justify itself immediately.
- three-tier
- paid-only
- teams
Intercom-style

Premium pricing needs premium clarity. At these numbers, ambiguity costs the most.
- three-tier
- premium
- per-seat