SaaS Starter

SaaS Starter is a product landing page for software sold by subscription. It carries the argument a B2B buyer actually needs: what the tool does, how quickly it can be adopted, what it costs, how it compares to the status quo, and what happens if they stop paying.
Sections, in order

Sticky navbar with a mobile drawer and a trial button.
Hero — release badge, headline, subhead, two calls to action, a friction-remover line, and a detailed dashboard mockup built entirely in HTML and CSS: sidebar, statistics, a bar chart and task rows, with two floating notification cards.
Logo strip — six client marks under a trust line.
Feature grid — six cards, each a specific capability written as a job the tool does.
Three-step adoption — a direct answer to "how long until my team is using this".
Pricing — three tiers with a working monthly/annual toggle that swaps prices and billing notes from data attributes, a highlighted middle plan, and a per-tier feature list.
Testimonials — three cards with role and company.
Comparison table — six everyday activities in the old way versus with the product. This is the section that does the persuading; it names the pain in the reader's own working day.
FAQ — six questions covering the trial, migration, mobile, security, small teams and cancellation.
Closing CTA with a work-email trial form and three reassurance chips.

Design and style. Indigo and violet on a light ground, Sora headings over Inter, soft shadows and rounded cards. Everything — the pricing toggle, the FAQ accordion, the mobile menu, the scroll reveal — is vanilla JavaScript with no dependencies.
Before you publish. Update all three tiers and their annual equivalents in the data attributes behind the toggle; a monthly price that does not match its annual note is the fastest way to lose a careful buyer. The trial form has a named input and no action attribute, so PageHub attaches the handler on publish and signups land in Form Submissions.
Best suited to SaaS products, internal tools going commercial, developer tools, agency software, or any subscription product that has to justify a per-seat price.