Teardowns

UX teardowns of real product pages

Public reads of real product pages — the same judgment I bring to a paid audit, shown in the open. Each one: a score, 3 blockers, 5 quick wins.

• Supabase · pricing · SaaS 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. A UX teardown of Supabase's pricing: a strong page with one real cliff — the $25 to $599 jump — and why 'predictable' still needs a click to total.
  8.0 /10

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• Vercel · pricing · SaaS 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. A UX teardown of Vercel's pricing page: why a flat '$20/mo' understates a usage-based bill, and five ways to set the right expectation up front.
  7.0 /10

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• Linear · pricing · SaaS 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. A UX teardown of Linear's pricing page: why four equal plans leave the visitor to choose alone, and why the yearly toggle never shows the saving.
  7.5 /10

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