Rewrite the pricing copy below. Goals:
1. Tighter - cut every word that doesn't carry weight.
2. Add the 'first week / first month' anchor: what does the buyer get from this in the first week of paying? In the first month?
3. Suggest one line the page is missing - something concrete that helps the buyer picture the first hour of usage (not 'easy to use').
Don't add new feature claims. Sharpen what's there.
The current pricing copy (one tier or section at a time):
{{current_copy}}
Pricing page rewrite
Add to PromptPaste
Download PromptPaste for MacDownload PromptPaste for iPhoneDownload PromptPaste for iPadDownload PromptPaste for Mac & iPhone
the prompt
Example output
Original copy:
'$59/year - Pro features for the full year. Cancel anytime.'
Rewrite:
'$59/year - in the first week, you'll have your top 20 prompts saved and accessible from any device. In the first month, you'll have stopped writing the same prompt twice. Cancel anytime.'
What changed:
- Removed 'Pro features' - meaningless without listing them inline.
- Added the 'in the first week / first month' anchors - converts the price from abstract subscription to concrete behavioral change.
- Kept 'Cancel anytime' - the friction-reducer matters at the moment of click.
Line you're missing on the page (suggested addition under the price):
'About 6 minutes from this page to your first saved prompt.'
Why: most pricing-page abandonment happens because the buyer can't picture the first hour of usage. A specific time number ('6 minutes') anchors that picture in a way that 'easy to use' does not.
Common mistakes
Don't try to do the whole page in one pass - the prompt works best when you paste one tier or one section at a time and iterate. Also: do not let the model add new feature claims - the rewrite should sharpen what's there, not invent capabilities. Third mistake: ignoring the 'line you're missing' suggestion. The whole differentiator is the first-week / first-month anchor; if you skip it, the rewrite is just lighter copy with the same conversion problem.
More from AI Prompts for Solopreneurs
Cold outreach (3 lines, no template feel)
Write a cold outreach email in exactly three lines: 1. One specific thing the recipient said, posted, shipped, or built (not a generic…
Customer onboarding email sequence
Write a 4-email onboarding sequence for a new client. The sequence: - Email 1 (within 1 hour of contract signed): welcome + name the next…
The uncomfortable email (refund / scope / payment)
Draft a reply to an uncomfortable client situation. Structure: 1. Acknowledge the situation directly (no 'I'm so sorry to bring this…
Why it works
Pricing pages are where solopreneurs lose the most revenue silently. The page is too cluttered, the value is told instead of shown, and the price floats in space without anchoring. This prompt produces a tighter rewrite plus the line you're missing - what does the price get them in week 1? In month 1? The 'week 1 / month 1' framing is the load-bearing move - it converts an abstract price into a concrete time-to-value, which is what buyers actually decide on. Run this on your existing pricing copy and you'll usually find one to three words you can cut from every line, plus one anchor sentence to add. Tested cleanest on Claude Opus 4.7.