Roast My Pricing Page

Drop your pricing page URL. Get pins on every leak.

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Drop your URL.

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  • Result in <30s
  • Output is yours to keep

What is KAIROS

A marketing team that ships. On autopilot.

Not another chatbot. Not another generator. KAIROS is 10+ specialized AI agents that run your marketing the way a real team would — every week, in your voice, with the work actually shipped.

01

Plug in your site

We read your product, your voice, who you sell to. Two minutes, no setup.

02

Meet your 9-agent team

Specialists for content, SEO, distribution, ads, analytics. One team lead routing everything.

03

Wake up to the work shipped

Posts published, articles ranked, audits done, comments replied to. Every week, in your voice.

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  • Built for indie & SMB

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KAIROS is the AI marketing team that does — every week — what this tool just did in 30 seconds. 10+ specialists, one team lead, all in your voice. No hires. No agency fees.

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On Roast My Pricing Page specifically

We don't just roast pricing pages. KAIROS audits, ships the fixes, and tracks the conversion lift — continuous, not one-frame.

See pricing

What is a pricing page audit?

A pricing page audit is a review of how your plans, prices, and layout help or hurt the decision to buy.

Your pricing page is where interest turns into revenue, or quietly dies. Most leak in predictable places: three plans that all look the same, a feature list that reads like a spreadsheet, no obvious recommended option, and a "contact us" wall right where a curious buyer wanted a number. An audit finds those leaks and pins them.

This one reads your live pricing page and checks what actually changes conversion. Is there a clear recommended plan? Is value framed before the price? Are the tiers easy to tell apart? Is the CTA obvious? Does anything add needless friction or doubt? You get a score and a ranked list of specific fixes.

Pricing is part psychology, part clarity. You don't need a pricing consultant to tell you the middle plan should be anchored and your annual toggle is hidden. You need someone to look at your page and point.

Why this exists

Founders agonize over the price number and ignore the page around it. But a buyer who can't quickly tell which plan is for them, or what they actually get, doesn't email to ask. They leave. The page does as much work as the price.

Generic pricing advice ("use three tiers, anchor the middle one") doesn't tell you what's wrong with your page. You need the audit on your actual tiers, your actual copy, your actual CTA.

Free and fast, because the highest-leverage pricing fixes are usually layout and framing, not the number itself. Those you can ship this afternoon.

How it works

  1. 1Paste your pricing page URL.
  2. 2We read your plans, prices, feature lists, toggles, and calls-to-action.
  3. 3We check the conversion essentials: a clear recommended plan, value before price, tiers that are easy to compare, an obvious CTA, and anything adding friction.
  4. 4You get a score and a ranked list of leaks, worst first, with what to change.

Frequently asked

What makes a pricing page convert?

Clarity over cleverness. A recommended plan that stands out, value framed before the price, tiers that are easy to tell apart, and one obvious action. Most pages fail on the first two.

Should I show prices or do "contact sales"?

If you sell to individuals or small teams, show the price. Hiding it adds friction and kills trust for self-serve buyers. "Contact sales" earns its place at real enterprise deal sizes, not as a default.

How many plans should I have?

Usually three: enough to anchor and show a clear "most popular," not so many the visitor has to do homework. The audit flags it if your tiers are too similar or too many.

Does this check that my prices are right?

No. It audits the page, not your pricing strategy. It tells you whether your page sells the prices you've set clearly. The number itself is a separate, harder question.

Will it work with a pricing toggle or calculator?

It reads the static page, so it catches the structure and copy. Interactive calculators behind heavy JavaScript may read thinner, but the plan framing and CTA still get checked.

What should I roast after this?

Your landing page, if you haven't. The landing page gets them interested; the pricing page closes them. Fixing both is where the signup math changes.

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