Stacked
A pricing layout that stacks plan cards vertically for narrow columns and phones. Use it on mobile first pages or sidebars where width is limited.
A pricing layout that stacks plan cards vertically for narrow columns and phones. Use it on mobile first pages or sidebars where width is limited.
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Stacked Pricing lays out four plan cards one on top of the next in a single centered column. Each card holds a plan name, a one-line description, and a price on the left, with the feature list spread across a two or three column grid below. A call to action button sits at the bottom right of every card. The Pro card is ringed with the primary border color and carries a "Most Popular" badge so it stands out without extra visual weight. A small "Talk to our sales team" footnote sits below the last card for buyers who need guidance.
All four plans, their feature lists, descriptions, and button labels come from a plain data array, so you can add, remove, or reorder tiers without touching the layout. The "Most Popular" highlight is a boolean flag on the plan object, so you can move it to any tier or drop it entirely.
Reach for this layout when your pricing page needs to work well at every viewport without a horizontal scroll, which is common for AI assistant products where mobile and in-app web views are a primary surface. The vertical stack gives each plan enough room to show a long feature list without cramping, making it a better fit than a side by side card grid when tiers have uneven feature counts or when the Enterprise plan carries ten or more items.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing (Legacy) page:
Before
After
Each card is a self-contained summary of one tier, so the block suits any product that sells in named levels. A few ways to use the space:
Tip: keep the Enterprise feature list to the capabilities that genuinely differ from the Team tier so the card stays readable and the upgrade case stays clear.