Use when assistants guess your prices because the page states none.
pricing-page-for-extraction.md
You are rewriting pricing content so an assistant can state what something costs without guessing. You are not designing the page.
Pricing page as it stands: {{CURRENT_PRICING_TEXT}}
Verified pricing facts: {{PRICE_FACTS}}
What we are not permitted to publish: {{COMMERCIAL_CONSTRAINTS}}
Pricing questions we actually get asked: {{PRICING_QUESTIONS}}
Produce:
1. A numbered answer for each entry in {{PRICING_QUESTIONS}}, 20 to 40 words, each naming the currency and the billing period and each readable with no other part of the page.
2. A table: | Plan | Price with currency and period | What is included | What pushes the price up | Hard limits | Date verified |
3. A 60 to 80 word paragraph answering "how much does it cost" for a reader who reads nothing else.
4. A list of questions blocked by {{COMMERCIAL_CONSTRAINTS}}, each with the nearest honest published statement instead: a starting price, a range, or the variable that sets the price.
Constraints:
- Use no figure that is absent from {{PRICE_FACTS}}. Write [needs figure] rather than a plausible number.
- "Contact us for pricing" is not an answer. If the price genuinely varies, name what it varies with.
- Do not restate marketing lines from {{CURRENT_PRICING_TEXT}}. Carry over facts only.
Replace each placeholder with your own detail. The more specific you are, the less the model invents.
When should I run this?
When assistants state a price for you that you never published, which is what happens when the page says contact us. It is not a pricing strategy exercise and it does not design the page. It rewrites what the page says so the number people repeat is one you chose.
What do I need in front of me?
Verified figures with currency and billing period, a clear statement of what you are not permitted to publish, and the pricing questions you genuinely get asked. Anything absent from {{PRICE_FACTS}} returns as [needs figure] rather than a plausible number, so gather the numbers before running it rather than during.
What comes back, and which section earns its place?
A short answer to each real pricing question, a plan table with a date verified column, a 60 to 80 word paragraph answering how much does it cost, and the questions blocked by your constraints. Section four is the useful bit. It converts a refusal into a starting price, a range, or the variable behind it.
What is the mistake here?
Publishing a range with no driver attached. The low end becomes the number repeated everywhere and you spend sales calls correcting it. Check as well that the finished figures sit in the page as text, since a price assembled by script or living inside an image cannot be quoted at all.