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tileio

12 layers · 4 free

SaaS pricing sections for every way of charging

Software pricing rarely fits three cards any more. This set covers the shapes it actually takes: flat tiers, seats plus usage, a base plan with add-ons, a lifetime deal sold in batches, and an enterprise column that needs a conversation. Each is a working block with real states.

Start from how you charge. Per seat or per request: Usage Pricing or Usage Slider Pricing. Tiers with a long feature list: Compare Pricing, or the plan table linked to its FAQ. Buyers who can't tell the plans apart: Plan Quiz Pricing recommends one from three answers.

The 12 layers, in order

  1. Starter, Pro and Team with a monthly/yearly switch; prices roll digit by digit and the yearly saving pops in. The standard three-tier layout.

  2. The recommended plan in a slowly turning gradient frame, with an info dot on every feature line that opens a tooltip.

  3. A long feature table whose plan header sticks as you scroll and whose hovered plan column lights from top to bottom.

  4. Seats and monthly requests on two sliders driving a live estimate, a stacked bill bar and a tier that snaps up at thresholds.

  5. An email API's page built on one log-scale slider that moves a marker along the real cost curve, with the breakpoints marked.

  6. A base plan with five add-ons: ticking one flies its chip onto the plan card and the total rolls like a till.

  7. Three quick questions move a fit meter under each plan, then the winner rises with reasons taken from your answers.

  8. A plan table and an FAQ linked both ways: open a question and the rows it is about light up beside it.

  9. Two self-serve plans and an Enterprise column that is the quote form, asking one follow-up per ticked requirement.

  10. Four plan cards that pile up as you scroll, each covered card turning over to show its fine print.

  11. A lifetime licence sold in batches, drawn as a price staircase with the live batch filled to its sales. No fake timers.

  12. Plans and features in one bento: point at a plan to light its features, or at a feature to light the plans that include it.

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