b2KIT

Pricing Table Generator

Design responsive pricing tables with plan tiers, feature lists, and highlighted recommended options.

Tested tool guide Tested browser tools Checked August 16, 2026

What Pricing Table Generator does and how it behaves

This tool produces a comparison table for pricing pages: you supply each plan's name, price, billing period, and feature list, mark one tier as the recommended option, and it returns the HTML and CSS for a multi-column table that reflows into stacked cards on narrow screens. The output is plain markup, so it renders anywhere without scripts. What most people get wrong is expecting a live component: there is no data binding, so changing a price later means editing the code or regenerating, and prices display exactly as typed, with no currency or annual-total math.

How the result is produced

1

Tier entry

Each plan gets a name, a price, a billing period, and a bulleted feature list, and one plan is flagged as the recommended option that receives the highlight. Every field is plain text: what you type is what renders, so '$29/month' appears verbatim, and each feature bullet is displayed as written, in the order you entered it.

2

Generated output

The tool returns a self-contained snippet of HTML with embedded CSS. Tiers render as side-by-side columns, and below a small-screen breakpoint they reflow into one stacked card per plan, keeping the recommended tier visually set apart with a badge or accent. No scripts or frameworks are needed, so the snippet works pasted into a plain page, a CMS template, or a static prototype.

Good uses

  • A SaaS landing page needing a Starter/Pro/Enterprise comparison with the middle tier highlighted as the recommended choice.
  • A freelance or service site presenting package tiers with feature lists, when hand-writing the responsive layout is more effort than the table is worth.
  • A quick pricing mockup for a client review or design critique, generated before the final visual design exists.

Limits and checks

  • Static by design: the snippet has no connection back to the generator, so changing a price or feature later means editing the code by hand or regenerating from the same source values. Save those values somewhere if you expect to iterate.
  • Prices are display text, not data: there is no currency conversion, tax, or annual-versus-monthly calculation, so '29' renders as '29' unless you type '$29/month' yourself. Make sure the label you type matches the billing you actually charge.
  • The recommended-plan highlight is a visual treatment: if you restyle the output, keep the badge label or an outline so the recommendation never depends on color alone, and check that any overridden colors still meet WCAG AA contrast for text.

Common questions

Does the table work on phones?

The columns reflow into a stacked card per plan below a small-screen breakpoint, so it works without horizontal scrolling in most cases. The catch is length: with more than four or five tiers, or long feature copy, the stacked view gets very long. Keep feature text short and test at the narrowest width you support.

Does it calculate annual pricing or totals?

No. Every price is displayed exactly as you type it, with no multiplication, currency conversion, or tax applied. If you show both monthly and annual rates, do that math yourself and type both values. The tool runs entirely in the browser and uploads nothing, but the output is still static markup: nothing in it recomputes or re-renders later.

References and verification

The behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.

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