Pricing Page Copy

Write the copy for my pricing page.

Product: [WHAT IT DOES, WHO IT IS FOR]
Plans, prices, and what is in each: [LIST EACH TIER WITH ITS REAL LIMITS AND FEATURES]
Who each plan is genuinely right for: [THE BUYER PROFILE PER TIER]
Which plan we want most people on: [THE TARGET TIER]
Billing model: [monthly, annual discount, usage, seats]
Common objections and questions we get: [FROM SALES OR SUPPORT]
Guarantee, trial, or refund policy: [THE REAL ONE]

Produce:

1. **Headline and subhead** that frame the choice, not the product. The reader arrived already interested; the job now is helping them pick.
2. **Plan cards**: for each tier, a name, a one-line description of who it is for, the price with the billing basis stated unambiguously, and the 4-6 things that matter most at that tier. Lead each card with the buyer, not the feature count.
3. **The recommended badge**: which plan carries it and the one line of copy that justifies the recommendation without sounding like an upsell.
4. **Comparison table**: rows are only the dimensions that differ between plans and change a decision. Write limits as exact numbers. Where a plan lacks something, say so plainly rather than leaving a blank.
5. **Objection block**: address the top 3 objections in place, near the price, not buried in an FAQ. Include what happens if they outgrow a plan and what happens if they want to leave.
6. **FAQ**: 6-10 questions in the buyer's words, answered in the first sentence. Include the uncomfortable ones: what counts toward the limit, what happens at the limit, whether the price changes at renewal, how to cancel.
7. **Enterprise or custom row**, if applicable: what qualifies someone for it and what the next step is.

Rules: use only my real prices, limits, and policy. Never soften a limit or invent a guarantee. If a plan structure looks likely to confuse buyers, say so and explain the specific confusion rather than writing around it.