What score should I aim for?
A page over 80 usually has enough clarity and trust to test traffic. Under 60 means fix obvious conversion leaks before buying ads.
Free conversion tool
Paste your pricing page copy and get a conversion score across clarity, offer strength, proof, objections, CTA quality, risk reversal, and checkout readiness.
Audit result
This page has enough structure to test. Tighten the weakest sections and run a measured pricing experiment.
Name the exact buyer in the first screen and plan copy.
If the offer has trial, freemium, subscription, or one-time terms, say them plainly.
No obvious issue detected in this category.
No obvious issue detected in this category.
No obvious issue detected in this category.
No obvious issue detected in this category.
No obvious issue detected in this category.
Turn these into the next pricing experiments.
Passed and failed conversion checks.
A page over 80 usually has enough clarity and trust to test traffic. Under 60 means fix obvious conversion leaks before buying ads.
Start with hero promise, plan naming, guarantee/refund copy, proof near CTA, and checkout friction. These usually move faster than deep redesigns.
Turn the lowest-scoring category into the next A/B test hypothesis, then measure CTA clicks, checkout starts, purchases, and refunds.
Related free tool
Translate pricing page assumptions into MRR, ARR, churn impact, trial conversion, and break-even signups.
Related free tool
After grading the pricing page, turn the missing pieces into a launch checklist for product, analytics, lifecycle email, and SEO.
Related free tool
Before grading the page, generate hero headlines, benefit bullets, objection copy, FAQ, and CTA copy for the offer.
Zero To Shipped gives you the SaaS starter kit and launch systems to turn a better pricing page into a working product.