Pricing tables for Elementor with features, a highlighted plan and a call to action — plans laid out to be compared.
Three plans priced per active seat. The plan most teams pick is lifted out of the row, and its price sits inside a filled circle so the eye lands there first.
One toggle swaps the whole plan row. Nothing else on the page moves, so the only thing a visitor has to compare is the number.
Three ways to buy the same designer time. The cards sit on a dark canvas ruled with a faint grid, and only the middle option carries a coloured button.
Every card reads in the same order: how many hours are covered, then what arrives afterwards and when it arrives.
Two plans priced by the device, with the numbers that qualify them sitting beside the cards rather than above them.
The cheapest pass is deliberately plain, the middle pass carries the ribbon and the coloured button, and the top pass earns its price by adding a day rather than a longer list.
A two-van removals firm in Portland. The list of work runs the length of the card and the number sits at the bottom beside the button, which is the order a moving quote is actually read in.
Movers are chosen on what is included — stairs, packing, cover — long before the total is compared. Putting the work above the price answers the question that decides the booking, then prices the answer.
A storage yard prices by the square foot and nothing else. These cards drop the small print under the button so four sizes sit on one row and read like a size chart, with a single booking button under the whole row.
A size chart with four buttons asks the same question four times. The cards stop at the measurements and the booking step sits once, underneath, where the decision actually happens.
Floor area is measured wall to wall, and the height is the usable stack height under the sprinkler line. Every unit on the yard is ground level or served by a bay.
A three-mechanic workshop in Denver. The chips carry the service and the price only; what every service includes is written once beside them instead of three times inside them.
Frame and drivetrain degreased, brake pads and tyres checked and reported, gears indexed, bolts torqued to spec and a written condition sheet on the handlebars when you collect.
Tune-ups are same day if the bike is in before ten. Full services and overhauls take two working days, and any part fitted is quoted for approval before it goes on.
A van hire yard where the only real question is which van. Each card carries a price and a booking button, with the van described in the line underneath, so the row can be read in the two seconds anyone gives it.
Seat pricing, hosting, retainers, memberships, day passes, a course, a rate card, wedding packages, managed IT, dental plans, conference passes and a metered API.
Straight answers about what this one does, where it fits in a real build, and what it costs you to ship.
Read the documentation for this one, or write to us — a human answers inside a business day.
Yes. The Pricing Table widget in Sky Addons for Elementor has a Custom Layout list that reorders its five blocks — Icon / Image, Header, Pricing, Features and Footer. Drag Pricing above Header and the figure leads the card; the default order runs media, header, pricing, features, footer.
Eighteen are built in, including dollar, euro, pound sterling, yen, won, rupee, Indian rupee, BDT, shekel, ruble, real, peso, krona, lira, franc and baht, plus None and a Custom Symbol field for anything else. A separate Currency Format control switches between 1.234,56 and 1,234.56.
Yes — switch on Sale Price and fill the Original Price field. The Sky Addons Pricing Table then prints the old figure alongside the current one so a discount reads at a glance. The billing period is a separate field that can sit inline with the price or on its own line beneath it.
Yes. Every row in the feature list carries its own tooltip title and text, placed top, right, bottom, left or auto. Widget-level Tooltip Settings then choose the animation — shift away, shift toward, scale or perspective — toggle the arrow, and switch the trigger from hover to click for touch devices.
Yes — each feature row has a Style tab with its own icon colour and title colour, so an excluded feature can be greyed out while the included ones stay green. Rows also take either an icon or an image, an optional trailing value on the right, and a link of their own.
Yes, using the Sky Addons Content Switcher widget, which is what drives the billing toggle on this page. It offers five switcher shapes including a button style, horizontal or vertical orientation, and a content transition of none, fade, slide up or zoom in with the speed set in milliseconds.
Yes — each Pricing Table has a Ribbon with its own text, positioned on the left or right corner. Worth knowing before you plan a design around it: the ribbon currently offers a single shape style, though its colours, typography and text are all yours to set.
No. The Pricing Table runs on free Elementor. Currency handling, the sale price, the feature tooltips, the ribbon and the block reordering are all Sky Addons controls in the standard panel, so a full comparison row can be built without upgrading Elementor.
No — each Sky Addons Pricing Table widget renders one plan. You place three side by side in an Elementor container, which is precisely what lets the middle one carry its own ribbon, background and button colour while the others stay plain. Set the container to stretch so the cards match height.
Yes. The Footer section gives the button its own Button ID field plus an Advanced Attributes box for custom attributes, and the price element has an Advanced Attributes box of its own. That is what lets an analytics event or a checkout script target one specific plan rather than every button on the page.
