gabrielmoreira Pricing Page Psychology Audit
Scrape any SaaS pricing page and audit it against 12 proven pricing psychology principles. Get a scored Markdown report with specific rewrite suggestions per tier and a "Top 3 Quick Wins" section.
Step 1: Get the Target URL
Ask the user: "Which SaaS pricing page should I audit? Share the full URL (e.g. https://linear.app/pricing)"
If no URL is provided, stop and ask. Do not proceed without a valid URL starting with http:// or https://.
Step 2: Run the Scraper
Run the scraper script with the URL:
python scripts/scrape_pricing.py "URL_HERE"
The script outputs structured text to stdout. Capture the output — it contains:
- Page title
- All visible text content
- Button labels (CTAs)
- Plan names and prices
- Feature list items
If the script fails (timeout, blocked, invalid URL), tell the user: "The page could not be scraped: [error]. Try a different URL or check if the site blocks bots."
Step 3: Evaluate Against 12 Psychology Principles
Analyze the scraped content against each principle. For each, assign:
- ✅ Pass — clearly present and well-executed
- ⚠️ Needs Work — present but weak or could be improved
- ❌ Missing — not present at all
The 12 Principles:
Anchoring — Is there a high-priced plan shown first or prominently to make others feel cheaper?
Decoy Effect — Is there a middle-tier plan designed to make the top tier look like better value?
Loss Aversion Framing — Does copy use "don't miss out", "limited", "you'll lose access" rather than purely gain language?
Feature-vs-Value Naming — Do plan names/descriptions highlight outcomes ("Close more deals") vs just features ("10 seats")?
Social Proof Placement — Are testimonials, logos, or user counts shown near pricing tiers (not just on a separate page)?
Urgency / Scarcity Signals — Is there a countdown timer, limited spots badge, or "offer ends" language?
Plan Naming Psychology — Are plan names aspirational (Starter/Growth/Scale) vs generic (Basic/Pro/Enterprise)?
CTA Button Copy — Do CTAs say action-outcome ("Start growing free") vs generic ("Sign up" or "Get started")?
Free Trial vs Freemium Framing — Is the free offer framed clearly? Does it reduce friction or create confusion?
Price Ending Tactics — Do prices end in 9 ($49, $99) for perceived value, or round numbers ($50, $100) for premium feel?
Visual Hierarchy of Tiers — Is the recommended/popular plan visually highlighted (badge, border, size difference)?
Guarantee / Trust Signal Presence — Is there a money-back guarantee, "no credit card required", or security badge near the CTA?
Step 4: Generate the Audit Report
Output the report in this exact Markdown structure:
# Pricing Page Psychology Audit
**URL:** [URL]
**Audited on:** [today's date]
**Overall Score:** X/12 principles passing
---
## Audit Results
### 1. Anchoring — ✅ Pass / ⚠️ Needs Work / ❌ Missing
**What we found:** [1-2 sentences from the page]
**Suggestion:** [Specific rewrite or change to make]
[Repeat for all 12 principles]
---
## 🏆 Top 3 Quick Wins
These are your highest-leverage changes, prioritized by impact vs effort:
**Quick Win #1 — [Principle name]**
Current: "[exact copy from page]"
Rewrite to: "[your improved version]"
Why: [1 sentence on the psychological mechanism]
**Quick Win #2 — [Principle name]**
...
**Quick Win #3 — [Principle name]**
...
Step 5: Self-QA Before Output
Check before presenting the report:
- All 12 principles are scored (none skipped)
- Each "Suggestion" is specific — no generic advice like "add social proof"
- Quick Wins cite actual copy from the page (not invented)
- Scores reflect what is literally present in the scraped content
- Date is today's actual date
Fix any violation before output.
Step 6: Offer Follow-ups
After presenting the report, offer:
- "Export this as a PDF-ready Markdown file"
- "Generate rewrite copy for all CTAs on this page"
- "Compare against a competitor's pricing page"
- "Build a prioritized action plan for the dev team"