Emails that present tiers and ask the reader to choose. These 2 designs cover plan comparison and upgrade prompts.
2 templates in this collection
This healthcare Figma email template offers a patient-centric design with clear service listings and tiered pricing. Ideal for clinics enhancing patient engagement and streamlining bookings.
The design-focused Figma email template offers a sleek, creative layout. Ideal for attracting artists and designers with clear pricing tiers, feature highlights, and a call-to-action for queries.
Showing 1–2 of 2 templates
A pricing email asks the reader to make a commercial decision, which is a lot to ask of a format that cannot hold a comparison table legibly. The 2 designs in this collection work by narrowing rather than by presenting everything.
The most effective structure is a recommendation with a reason: which plan suits this reader, why, what it costs, and one button. Where a comparison is genuinely needed, two or three tiers with one differentiating line each, and a link to the full table.
A four-column feature matrix rendered in an email is unreadable on a phone and usually collapses into nonsense in the single-column reflow.
The failures in this category are almost all about clarity of terms:
That trial-expiry line is the one most often omitted and the one that generates the most chargebacks.
An upgrade email works when it is triggered by the reader hitting a real limit, and it fails when it is sent on a schedule. Name the limit they reached, state what the higher tier changes, and give one action.
This collection holds only two templates, which is too thin to justify as an indexable listing page — it is deliberately excluded from the sitemap and marked noindex, while remaining reachable and useful for anyone browsing.
A small set, built around a comparison table that stays legible when it collapses to one column. Checks: is there a recommendation rather than a matrix, is the billing period stated, is any trial expiry date explicit, and is cancellation mentioned.