About Shadcn UI Pricing Table Blocks
A pricing table compares the plans or packages of a product so visitors can see the price, the limits and the next step in one view. These twenty shadcn pricing blocks cover the layouts most products need: plan cards, billing switches, seat based calculators, license selectors, interactive plan pickers and detailed comparison tables.
Like the rest of our shadcn blocks, each one is written in React and TypeScript with Tailwind CSS and built from shadcn ui components such as Card, Tabs, Table, RadioGroup and Slider. Plans live in plain arrays, so changing a price or a feature is a one line edit. Every layout is responsive and follows your light and dark theme, which keeps these shadcn components consistent with the rest of your site.
Key Elements of a Pricing Table
- Plan name and audience: a short name and one line that says who the plan is for, such as freelancers or growing teams.
- Price and billing period: a large price with “per month”, “one-time” or the yearly total next to it.
- Included features: a checklist or comparison rows that make the difference between plans easy to scan.
- Recommended plan: a badge, ring or inverted color that steers visitors to the plan most of them should pick.
- Billing switch: a monthly and yearly control that shows the saving of an annual commitment.
- Clear call to action: one button per plan, plus a note on free trials, refunds or credit card requirements.
Where and Why to Use Pricing Table Blocks
Pricing is the step where interest turns into a decision, and a table that is hard to read sends visitors away to compare competitors. A good pricing section answers what each plan costs, what it includes and which one to choose without extra clicks. Because these blocks use the same shadcn ui components and Tailwind CSS tokens as the rest of your pages, the section looks native to your product from the start.
- SaaS pricing pages: plan cards with a billing switch at the top and a comparison table below.
- Team and seat based products: a calculator that shows the real monthly cost for the size of the team.
- Digital products and licenses: one-time prices with discounts and a license type selector.
- Agencies and studios: fixed price service packages or monthly design subscriptions.
- Hosting and infrastructure: detailed comparison tables with limits such as storage, rules or retention.
- Freemium apps: a free plan next to a paid plan to make the upgrade path obvious.
Pricing Table Blocks in This Collection
- Pricing Table 1: A good default when you sell two tiers and want a trial message under them. It needs no state, so it drops into any server rendered page.
- Pricing Table 2: Shows clearly what a cheaper plan leaves out, which helps upsell the middle tier. Its data lives in a separate file.
- Pricing Table 3: For buyers who want details before choosing. The comparison stays readable on phones because it turns into one tab per plan.
- Pricing Table 4: Fits products with four or more tiers, since only the chosen plan is shown in full and the list stays short.
- Pricing Table 5: Made for monthly service retainers, such as a design or content subscription, with a demo booking next to the intro.
- Pricing Table 6: Use it when price depends on seats. Visitors see their own total instead of doing the math from a per user rate.
- Pricing Table 7: Suits UI kits, templates and software sold once, where personal, team and enterprise licenses change the price of every package.
- Pricing Table 8: A comparison first layout for three tiers that differ in many limits. Prices and buttons sit at the top and bottom of each column.
- Pricing Table 9: Works for agencies selling fixed scope projects like branding, with the most complete package placed in the center.
- Pricing Table 10: Keeps four plans compact in a single panel, a good choice when the section sits on a busy homepage.
- Pricing Table 11: A freemium layout where the paid plan overlaps the free one, so the upgrade stands out without extra copy.
- Pricing Table 12: Built for hosting and infrastructure offers with four tiers and many technical limits to compare.
- Pricing Table 13: Leads with a free trial. Choosing a plan changes the trial length on the main button, while the shared features stay visible beside it.
- Pricing Table 14: A playful option for creative products and template subscriptions, with a colorful glow behind the featured plan.
- Pricing Table 15: Fits usage based products where limits like sites, uploads or visits matter as much as features. Yearly discounts are calculated per plan.
- Pricing Table 16: Saves space by revealing plan details only on demand, which works well next to a short pitch.
- Pricing Table 17: For stores that sell more than one product line and want to push a bundle that includes everything.
- Pricing Table 18: Handles long feature lists by grouping them into categories, with a short explanation available on every feature name.
- Pricing Table 19: A head to head comparison of two plans, useful for marketplaces and memberships where one extra feature justifies the higher price.
- Pricing Table 20: A clean free versus paid pair with a full width action under each card, suited to developer tools and UI kits.
Similar Block Categories
- FAQs: answer billing, refund and plan change questions right below the prices.
- Feature Sections: explain the product value before visitors reach the plans.
- Testimonials: add customer proof near the pricing to reduce purchase doubts.
- Call to Action: close the pricing page with a final prompt to start a trial.
- Checkout Page: the step that follows once a visitor picks a plan.
Accessibility
The comparison tables in Pricing Table 3, 8, 12 and 19 pair their check and minus icons with screen reader text that reads “Included” or “Not included”, and Pricing Table 18 sets the same words as aria-label on its icons. Pricing Table 12 and 19 also give the empty corner header a hidden “Feature” label. Interactive controls are labelled: the plan RadioGroup in Pricing Table 4 has an aria-label and each option is a Label tied to its radio, the Slider in Pricing Table 6 has an aria-label and a visible Team size label, the billing Switch in Pricing Table 10 has an aria-label and clickable text on both sides, and the info buttons in Pricing Table 7 are named “About” plus the feature.
Tabs, radio groups, the Select, the Accordion and the tooltips come from shadcn ui and support keyboard use and visible focus out of the box. The glow behind the featured plan in Pricing Table 14 is marked aria-hidden. When you add your own plans, consider keeping the recommended plan marked with text such as a “Popular” badge and not only with color, and give the radio group in Pricing Table 13 an aria-label like the one in Pricing Table 4.
Pricing Tables FAQ
ANNUAL_DISCOUNT constant of 0.2.MIN_USERS and MAX_USERS constants and prices are formatted as US dollars with Intl.NumberFormat.data.ts file. Each plan has a name, price, description and features, plus a flag such as popular, featured, highlighted or recommended that controls which plan is emphasized.href="#" through the asChild prop, so you only replace the href with your checkout or sign up URL. Pricing Table 2, Pricing Table 3, Pricing Table 4, Pricing Table 5, Pricing Table 6 and Pricing Table 7 use plain buttons for the plan action, so wrap them with a Link through asChild or add an onClick that starts your payment flow.
