About this block

Per Seat Calculator opens with a centered heading and a one-sentence summary of the pricing model. Below that sits a single rounded card split into two columns. The left column shows a large live total and a seat count that update as the visitor drags a slider from 5 to 100 seats. A full-width CTA button and a short reassurance line about billing sit beneath the slider. The right column lists every included feature, each preceded by a check icon, so a buyer can weigh the cost and the value in one glance.

The heading, subheading, and per-seat rate are all plain copy you can replace. The feature list is an independent array, so you can add, remove, or reword items without touching the calculator logic. The slider range and step size are constants at the top of the file and are straightforward to adjust for your team size distribution.

When to use

This layout is the right choice when your product charges a flat fee per user and you want buyers to self-qualify before they reach a sales call. It works especially well for a fintech or banking product where finance teams need to confirm a monthly figure fits their budget before requesting procurement approval. Compared to a static two-tier card layout, the interactive total removes the mental arithmetic that often stalls a decision.

A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:

Before

• A feature section to establish what the product does before the visitor starts calculating a cost
• A comparison section if you want to frame the per-seat model against a competitor or a legacy plan

After

• A testimonials section to reinforce the purchase decision right after a visitor sees their projected bill
• A FAQs section to answer billing questions about seat changes, billing cycles, or enterprise agreements

What you can customize

The block has three distinct swappable parts that each serve a different persuasion role:

• The slider range. Widen or narrow the min and max to match your realistic buyer sizes, whether that is 2 to 20 seats for a small business tool or 10 to 500 for an enterprise product.
• The feature list. Swap the included items for the capabilities that matter most to your buyers so the right column doubles as a feature summary.
• The CTA and footnote. Replace the trial copy with a "Request a demo" or "Talk to sales" label and update the footnote to reflect your actual billing terms.

Tip: keep the feature list to five or six items so the two columns stay roughly equal in height and the card feels balanced at all viewports.