Turn pricing into a checkout-ready subscription shelf.
QuotaBay gives B2B SaaS buyers a credible self-serve store: plan comparison, seat math, billing terms, proof, and procurement details in one calm purchasing flow.
A store map senior product designers can refine.
The concept avoids a generic pricing grid by making the commercial job tangible: buyers configure a subscription, validate entitlements, and leave with a procurement-ready quote.
| Capability | Growth | Scale | Commerce note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seat-based subscriptions | Included | Included | Quantity updates quote instantly |
| Usage overage policy | Soft cap | Custom cap | Shown before checkout |
| Invoice and PO packet | Included | Included | Download after reserve |
| Approval workflow | Basic | Advanced | Procurement-ready state |
Section-level guidance
Desktop uses a two-column commercial surface: persuasive promise on the left, live subscription artifact on the right. Mobile stacks the quote builder immediately after the headline, keeps the reserve button full-width, and collapses proof into scannable rows.
Visual system: warm paper base, ink typography, restrained borders, and a single teal commerce accent for purchase intent, selected plans, and successful states.
Structured design brief embedded in the experience.
Every module has a commercial purpose, not decoration: reduce buyer uncertainty, expose plan mechanics, and make the next purchase step obvious.
Purpose
Help SaaS buyers choose, price, and reserve a subscription without waiting for sales, while preserving enterprise credibility.
Layout
- Hero promise plus live quote artifact
- Entitlement comparison table
- Procurement proof and state board
Implementation
Use semantic HTML, local state, accessible buttons, visible focus, no external runtime dependencies, and static-folder compatibility.
Named interaction states.
Prototype includes selected plan, hover elevation, disabled enterprise plan, loading checkout, empty catalog filter, and success confirmation.
Commercial proof without generic stock imagery.
Trust comes from concrete purchasing details: tax handling, purchase orders, renewals, and audit language.