What problem in the old pricing page made you decide to rebuild it?
How TypingMind changed, before and after. By
Tony Dinh.
TypingMind made the same lifetime plans easier to compare and trust.
Three plans and a dense feature checklist A value ladder with reviews and reassurance


Before & afterDrag to compare
Both source files are desktop Wayback captures at 1440 by 1000. The comparison starts below the archive toolbar so the page itself stays readable.
TonyFounder, TypingMindTypingMind made the same lifetime plans easier to compare and trust.
The July page presents the Standard, Extended and Premium plans as three similar cards followed by a feature checklist. By August, the same $39, $79 and $99 headline prices sit in a clearer progression: each higher plan states what it adds, Trustpilot proof appears above the cards, and refund, upgrade and renewal assurances are separated below them. The page also adds review-platform proof and expands the comparison language to include MCPs and Skills.
The captures bound the visible redesign between July 27 and August 31, 2026. They do not establish the exact release date, Tony’s reason for the redesign or its effect on conversion. The discount countdown is dynamic and is not treated as the change.
Reduce the work of choosing a lifetime plan.
Our reading: TypingMind kept the offer and headline prices stable while reorganizing the page around confidence. Plan inheritance makes the upgrade path easier to understand, while reviews and purchase assurances answer risk questions before the long comparison. Tony has not publicly tied this redesign to a conversion result.
Each card stands on its own, so the visitor has to infer how the plans build on one another.
Each higher plan names what it adds, while reviews and purchase assurances frame the decision.
Nov 22, 2024
One-off revenue is still the primary source of revenue, but it only accounts for ~50% of our monthly total.
Tony explains the importance of one-off license revenue to the business. He does not discuss this pricing-page redesign or attribute any result to it.
Read the announcementWhat happened after the change?
Did the clearer plan ladder and added trust proof change which TypingMind license people chose or how often they completed a purchase?
We need Tony’s perspective to connect this change to the results.We don’t have the results yet.
What would you ask Tony?
Go deeper into this decision. Ask the maker, or share this page with your audience.
Ask Tony about this change.
The story does not have to end here. What would help you learn from this decision?

Questions
4Why keep the three headline prices unchanged while changing how the plans are compared?
Which new element mattered most: plan inheritance, review proof or purchase reassurance?
Did the redesign change conversion or the mix of Standard, Extended and Premium purchases?