August 27, 2026

A visitor on your pricing page has stopped wondering what your product is. They are doing a value calculation, and the thing missing from it is usually a concrete picture of what they get.
That makes the pricing page one of the best places a demo can sit — and a bad place for the demo you already made for your homepage.
The homepage demo answers "what is this?". The pricing page demo answers "is the paid plan worth it?", which is a narrower and much more answerable question.
Show the thing the money buys. If the paid plan removes a limit, demo the moment the limit is gone. If it unlocks a feature, demo that feature doing something useful, not a settings screen where it can be enabled.
Pricing pages generate specific doubts: is setup hard, will my data be safe, can I get out again. A demo can retire one of those in a way copy cannot, because it shows rather than promises.
Pick the objection you hear most in sales conversations and build the demo around it. "Setup is hard" is the most common, and a demo of the actual first-run flow is the most direct rebuttal there is.
Views are not the metric here. Completion rate is, because a visitor who finishes a demo on a pricing page has spent real attention at the moment of decision.
Then watch which step people leave at. On a pricing-page demo that step is usually where the product looked more complicated than they hoped, which is worth knowing whether or not you change the demo.
Click through it — the same kind of demo you can record of your own product.
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