vitalyfriedman · May 17, 2024 10:39 · frontend-3 · Jan 26, 2017 · renatonascalves · Jan 28, 2017
diff --git a/Pricing Plans Design Checklist b/Pricing Plans Design Checklist
 1. Highlight a recommended option,
  2. Allow users to switch currency (€/$/£) 
 3. Allow users to switch pricing monthly/yearly 
 4. Keep the entire pricing plan area clickable 
 5. Use slider to calculate how much a user would save 
 6. Provide free first month for good engagement 
 7. Prominently highlight testimonials prominently 
 8. Repeating call to action on top and bottom 
 9. Sell benefits instead of features 
 10. Indicate that users can cancel any time 
 11. Indicate what group each pricing plan is for (e.g. freelancers). 
 12. Avoid mentioning “account” anywhere (nobody *wants* to create an account).
 13. On mobile, turn pricing plans into accordions (e.g. Slack).
 14. Small commitments are better than big ones,
 15. Allow users to switch table/slider views, 
 16. Highlight selected/tapped row/column in a table, 
 17. On mobile, keep the pricing and figures as a fixed bar,
 18. Allow users to select features of interest,
 19. Allow users to configure their own pricing plan,
 20. Allow users to compare all features in a full screen mode,
 21. Potentially use tabs at the top/bottom for comparison,
 22. Make sure each section drops a bit of delight,
 23. Provide a way out if a user isn’t interested (“buy our books instead”),
 24. In a form, display at most 5–6 input fields at a time.
	1. Highlight a recommended option,
	2. Allow users to switch currency (€/$/£)
	3. Allow users to switch pricing monthly/yearly
	4. Keep the entire pricing plan area clickable
	5. Use slider to calculate how much a user would save
	6. Provide free first month for good engagement
	7. Prominently highlight testimonials prominently
	8. Repeating call to action on top and bottom
	9. Sell benefits instead of features
	10. Indicate that users can cancel any time
	11. Indicate what group each pricing plan is for (e.g. freelancers).
	12. Avoid mentioning “account” anywhere (nobody wants to create an account).
	13. On mobile, turn pricing plans into accordions (e.g. Slack).
	14. Small commitments are better than big ones,
	15. Allow users to switch table/slider views,
	16. Highlight selected/tapped row/column in a table,
	17. On mobile, keep the pricing and figures as a fixed bar,
	18. Allow users to select features of interest,
	19. Allow users to configure their own pricing plan,
	20. Allow users to compare all features in a full screen mode,
	21. Potentially use tabs at the top/bottom for comparison,
	22. Make sure each section drops a bit of delight,
	23. Provide a way out if a user isn’t interested (“buy our books instead”),
	24. In a form, display at most 5–6 input fields at a time.