Pricing Table Card PNG Maker | Ship a Three-Tier Comparison in One Image
Drop in three plans, hit the highlight column, and walk away with a 1200×800 PNG you can paste straight into a landing page, a launch tweet, or a pitch deck. The middle card flips to dark with a yellow MOST POPULAR badge, so the plan you want people to pick is obvious at a glance.
💡 About this tool
Indie devs shipping their first paid SaaS hit the same wall every time: you need a pricing image for the Product Hunt thumbnail, the X announcement, and the README before the landing page is even responsive. Canva works but takes an hour. Figma is overkill for a static comparison. Coding a 3-column Tailwind table only to screenshot it feels wasteful.
This tool gives you the boring-but-solid version of a SaaS pricing card. Tier names cap at 14 chars (so "Enterprise" fits without overflow), prices cap at 8 chars (room for $1,999 or €19), and each column accepts up to 7 features. Pick which of the three columns gets the dark background and yellow MOST POPULAR badge, then export.
🧐 Frequently Asked Questions
Can I render two tiers or four tiers instead of three? No. The canvas is hardcoded for three equal columns. If you need four tiers, the cards would compress past the legibility floor at 1200px wide.
What currency symbols are supported?
The price field is plain text up to 8 characters, so anything you can type works: $19, €19, £15, ¥1,980, R$99, A$25. Custom symbols like MX$ also fit.
How do I show an annual price like "$190/year"?
Put $190 in the price field and /year (or /yr) in the period suffix. The suffix renders below the price in a smaller subdued font.
What happens if I enter more than 7 features in one column? Only the first 7 lines per column are drawn. Put the most important features at the top.
Can I hide the MOST POPULAR badge entirely? No. One of the three columns always carries the badge. The toggle picks which column (left, middle, or right), but does not turn the badge off. Put the highlight on a column that you actually want to push.
What size is the exported PNG? 1200×800 pixels, landscape. That's a good fit for blog hero images, Twitter/X card previews, README screenshots, and Notion embeds.
📚 Why three columns became the default for SaaS pricing
The three-tier pricing card is everywhere because of a quirk in how people compare options. When shown three choices side by side, buyers tend to gravitate toward the middle one and treat the extremes as reference points — the cheap one feels stripped down, the expensive one feels indulgent, and the middle feels like the responsible adult choice. Pricing pages exploit this by putting their best-margin plan in the middle and surrounding it with a deliberately-bare Free tier and a deliberately-loaded Enterprise tier.
The MOST POPULAR badge does the same job from a different angle: it's social proof. Even without real usage data, the label nudges visitors toward the highlighted plan because nobody wants to be the weirdo picking the unpopular option. That's also why the highlighted card flips to a dark background in most pricing pages — the contrast turns it into the focal point of the section without needing an arrow or a callout. If you're following the convention, put your "I want most customers here" plan in the middle column and let the layout do the persuading.