Cursor pricing page prompt
A pricing page with three plans, a monthly and yearly toggle, a comparison table and a pricing FAQ.
Template: Three tier pricing section
“Build a pricing page for [product name]…”
Real pricing designs you can copy into Cursor. Cursor turns a pasted template into components in your project's framework, edited in place in your files. Below: the designs, how to set Cursor up so it keeps the design, and what makes a good pricing section.
85 pricing design templates for Cursor. Browse the full BrowserMoon library for every template category.
48 of 85
Pick a design
Choose a pricing design above and open it to see it live.
Copy the template
Copy the template from its page. It is one HTML file with no dependencies.
Set up Cursor
Save the template in your project and add a project rule in .cursor/rules that tells Agent to follow it, then reference the file with @ in your prompt.
Prompt, then refine
Paste it and describe your product. Then follow up with: "@template.html Build this section as a component in our codebase. Match the template's spacing and type scale; reuse our existing Button."
Common types: three-tier plan cards, comparison tables, single-plan pages and usage-based pricing with a calculator.
Each one clearly for a different kind of customer.
Highlighted so visitors can decide quickly.
Say what happens after the click, like whether a card is needed.
Common mistake: Feature lists full of jargon that make visitors do the maths. Pricing page design ideas →
Cursor is an AI code editor, so it suits developers who want to stay in their own files and review each change as Agent makes it.
Components in your project's framework, edited in place in your files.
Save the template in your project and add a project rule in .cursor/rules that tells Agent to follow it, then reference the file with @ in your prompt.
Agent tends to swap custom values for framework defaults unless a rule tells it not to. Paste the template again with your follow-up prompt if it starts to drift.
Keep the highlighted plan and the layout, write each plan for a type of customer, and say under each button what happens next.
Set it up once with our Cursor rules template.
A pricing page with three plans, a monthly and yearly toggle, a comparison table and a pricing FAQ.
Template: Three tier pricing section
“Build a pricing page for [product name]…”
More in Cursor prompts.
Ask Mon, the AI design assistant, describe your product and Mon suggests the pricing design and how to prompt Cursor with it.
Paste the template code into a Cursor chat message and tell it to build your component around the design. Save the template in your project and add a project rule in .cursor/rules that tells Agent to follow it, then reference the file with @ in your prompt.
Components in your project's framework, edited in place in your files.
Agent tends to swap custom values for framework defaults unless a rule tells it not to. A follow-up prompt that helps: "@template.html Build this section as a component in our codebase. Match the template's spacing and type scale; reuse our existing Button."
Two to four plans: each one clearly for a different kind of customer. One recommended plan: highlighted so visitors can decide quickly. Clear next step: say what happens after the click, like whether a card is needed.
Agent tends to swap custom values for framework defaults unless a rule tells it not to. Paste the template again with your follow-up prompt if it starts to drift.
More Cursor template categories
Pricing templates for other tools