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A field guide to pricing pages.

The Pricing Atlas is a reference library of the pages where leading SaaS companies turn products into revenue. Every page is captured full-length at desktop width, so you see the whole argument a company makes, from the hero to the FAQ, exactly as a buyer would.

Each capture carries a read of the page by our in-house strategist and a set of annotations pinned to the screenshot. Filled notes mark practices worth borrowing. Outlined notes go under the hood: what a choice reveals about how the company prices.

Pages
167
Captured
November 2026
Filters
Pricing model, industry, motion, buyer, page features

Made by Orb, the platform to plan and build revenue.

All pages

Communications pricing pages

5 Communications pricing pages, from Lob, Mailgun, Resend and more, each captured in full and annotated.

Of the 5, 4 price by usage, 4 show a free tier, 4 include a comparison table, 3 a calculator and 5 keep a contact-sales tier.

Lob pricing page, top of page
77

Lob

$260/mo
Usage-basedCommunicationsHybrid4 plans

Lob prices direct mail as a two-part bill and says so: a platform subscription from $0 to $550 per month, plus an all-in per-piece rate for print, postage and envelope that falls as the plan rises. A hero volume selector recommends a plan from annual mailings, and per-format rate rows, postcards from $0.905 down to $0.615, let a buyer turn a mail program into a budget.

Mailgun pricing page, top of page
77

Mailgun

$15/mo
Usage-basedCommunicationsHybrid4 plans

Mailgun sells email sending as prepaid monthly allowances with an overage rate printed on every paid card, falling from $1.80 to $1.30 to $1.10 per 1,000 emails as the commitment rises. A hero slider, 'I want to send 50,000 emails/month', starts the page from volume, and a free month on Foundation and Scale lets a sender try the higher tiers at real volume.

Resend pricing page, top of page
95

Resend

$20/mo (50,000 emails)
Usage-basedCommunicationsHybrid4 plans

Resend sells email volume in monthly quotas, '$0 / mo' for 3,000, '$20 / mo' for 50,000 and '$90 / mo' for 100,000, with one overage rate, 'Extra emails: $0.90 / 1,000', printed on both paid cards. Overage is opt-in through 'Enable pay-as-you-go' switches that now cover three meters, emails, automation runs and inboxes at '$1 / inbox', and a volume slider above the cards points each buyer to the tier that fits.

Twilio pricing page, top of page
68

Twilio

$0.0083/segment
Usage-basedCommunicationsHybrid0 plans

Twilio's US SMS page is a rate sheet built in layers under the headline 'SMS and RCS pricing built to break even fast': $0.0083 per segment for SMS on every number type, carrier fees passed through per carrier, and a monthly lease for the number itself. The page says outright that 'Phone number charges are added to your message volume and carrier costs for your total price', and each layer is published down to a $0.001 processing fee keyed to a message's final status, a 'Pricing current as of October 2026' stamp, and a Traffic Optimization Engine 'Starting at $300 /month'.

Zoom pricing page, top of page
77

Zoom

$14.16/user/mo
Per-seatCommunicationsHybrid4 plans

Zoom Workplace sells a per-user suite on four plans, Basic free, Pro at $14.16, Business at $18.33 and Enterprise through sales, each price the monthly equivalent of an annual upfront charge. Each plan card leads with a tagline and four benefit-led rows while the comparison table carries the exact limits, and a catalog of seventeen add-ons, from ZoomMate at $20 to Zoom Mesh through sales, lets a paid account grow capacity, AI and governance one line at a time.