A CSS pricing section is the band on a landing page where visitors decide whether to buy. These 21 hand-coded layouts are full-featured pricing pages you can drop into a project today — find-and-replace your brand colors and ship.
21 unique sections18 Pure CSS3 CSS + JS100% copy-paste readyPublished
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Animated Border Cards
Pure CSS
Three pricing cards with a conic-gradient border that rotates continuously using <code>@property</code> animatable angle.
A pay-what-you-want layout with five preset chips ($5 / $10 / $25 / $50 / Custom) — selecting one updates the active state and the highlighted CTA via radio + <code>:has()</code>.
Three tier cards with native <code><details></code>/<code><summary></code> dropdowns that reveal the full feature list on click — keeps the page short and lets curious buyers dig in.
A pricing layout that makes the annual discount visible — monthly price struck through next to the discounted annual price, with a "Save $X/yr" pill underneath.
A real <code><table></code> with proper <code><th scope></code>, sticky header row, and check / dash cells comparing four plans across nine features.
A single-tier pricing layout for one-product brands — premium gold / brass treatment over deep navy, oversized price block, six feature checkmarks in two columns, anchor testimonial below.
Real interactive math — adjust the seat count with native +/− buttons (proper <code>aria-label</code>) and the per-seat × seats × cycle cost recomputes live.
A pricing section is the band on a landing page where visitors decide whether to buy. Typical patterns are three-tier card rows, comparison tables, billing-cycle toggles, and usage calculators. It's the highest-stakes block on a SaaS page — every other section exists to drive visitors to it.
Should the middle tier be highlighted?
Almost always yes. The 'most popular' lift on the middle tier is the single most reliable conversion booster on a pricing page — it shifts choice from a three-way comparison to an anchor-and-decide motion. Use a scaled card, contrasting background, and a 'Most popular' or 'Recommended' pill above the tier name.
How do I let users compare features without overwhelming them?
Two strategies. Either (a) keep the three-tier card layout and only show the 4–6 highest-value features per tier — visitors who want full detail click through, or (b) use a real semantic <table> with sticky header, <th scope='col'> on tier names, <th scope='row'> on feature names, and a single highlighted column for the recommended tier. Both work; pick one based on how many features you have.
Should pricing toggles (monthly/yearly) be JavaScript or pure CSS?
Both work. Pure-CSS toggles using hidden radios and the :has() selector are great because they have zero JS cost and work with browser back/forward state, but they can't dynamically recompute amounts. JavaScript is required when you need to multiply by seat count, apply percentage discounts on the fly, or call a pricing API. Demos in this collection show both — the Monthly/Yearly Toggle and Currency Switcher are pure CSS, while the Usage Slider and Per-Seat Calculator are JS-driven.
Are these pricing sections accessible?
Yes. Every section uses semantic HTML — <section aria-label='Pricing'>, real <h2>/<h3> tier names, <ul>/<li> feature lists, real <a> or <button type='button'> for CTAs, and <fieldset>/<legend> for billing-cycle toggles. Range inputs carry aria-valuetext for screen readers. Animations honour prefers-reduced-motion. Color contrast on copy meets WCAG AA across every palette.