How to show app pricing on one public page
2 min read
Hiding the price makes software look unfinished. Put free, one-time, and subscription prices next to each app on a single AllApps page.
People who cannot see a price assume the worst: it is expensive, it is a bait-and-switch, or the product is not real yet. A public price is a trust signal.
AllApps lets you attach pricing to each app on your page, so a visitor can compare a free web tool and a $9/mo product without opening five sites.
Put the number where the name is
The card should answer three questions without a tap: what is it, what does it cost, where do I open it.
That means the price belongs next to the app name, not in a PDF or a "book a demo" loop. AllApps formats amounts as short labels such as $9/mo, $3/wk, $29/yr, or a one-time $19.
If you have more than one plan, add each amount. The page will list them. Lead with the plan you actually want people to choose.
Be explicit when it is free
Free is a price. Show $0 or a free plan alongside the paid tier so the visitor does not have to guess whether they can try the app today.
If the free tier is limited, say so in the one-line description. Honesty converts better than a surprise paywall after the visit button.
Match billing language to how you charge
Use monthly for SaaS, yearly for the discount plan, one-time for a paid download, weekly only if that is truly how you bill. Mixed labels on the same card are fine when they reflect real options. Inventing a weekly price for a yearly product is not.
Keep prices in sync with the product
When you raise a plan, change it on the AllApps card the same day. A public page that still says $5 while Stripe charges $9 trains people to distrust you.
The dashboard is built for small edits. You do not need a developer to update a number.
Use the page to compare your own lineup
Makers who ship several tools often under-sell the cheap one and over-explain the flagship. Seeing every price on one screen makes the lineup readable: a $3 utility next to a $19 kit next to a free experiment.
For the rest of the catalog, read how to share all your apps in one link. For bio placements, see link in bio for app developers.
Add prices to your apps on AllApps so visitors never have to ask what it costs.
