ARPrice is a WordPress plugin that builds pricing tables, comparison tables and team showcase sections without writing code. It ships with a drag-and-drop editor, more than 300 ready-made table samples and a live preview that shows how a table will look on desktop, tablet and mobile before anything is published. It suits freelancers, agencies and site owners who need to present tiered pricing, plan comparisons or staff profiles on a WordPress site and want that work done in an afternoon rather than a development sprint.
The plugin is sold on CodeCanyon under the WordPress Miscellaneous category for a one-off $27.00, developed by reputeinfosystems. At the time of writing it has 7,656 sales and a 4.44 out of 5 rating from 211 reviews, which places it among the more established pricing table options in that marketplace.
What ARPrice Actually Does Well
The core of the product is a visual editor rather than a shortcode generator with a settings panel. Columns can be dragged, dropped and resized directly, and every change is previewed in real time. That matters more than it sounds: pricing tables are fiddly, and being able to see a column width or button colour change instantly removes most of the guesswork that comes with editing shortcode attributes blind.
Customisation runs deeper than the template count suggests. Headers, body rows, pricing areas and buttons each have separate style controls, with unlimited colour choices and support for Google Fonts alongside browser defaults. Icons come from Font Awesome, and custom icon uploads are supported for anything the bundled set does not cover. Ribbons are built with CSS rather than images, so they scale cleanly and can be recoloured to match a brand instead of being locked to a fixed graphic.
Two features stand out for anyone selling subscriptions or memberships. The first is a monthly/yearly toggle that sits at the top of a table and switches the displayed prices, which is now standard practice on SaaS pricing pages and saves building two separate tables. The second is a view analytics component that records how often a pricing table is seen. Neither is unique to this plugin, but both are the kind of thing usually reserved for higher-priced tools.
Beyond pricing, the plugin handles team showcase layouts and supports embedded media inside table cells: YouTube, Vimeo, Dailymotion and Metacafe video, SoundCloud, Mixcloud and Beatport audio, and Google Maps. HTML5 audio and video are supported natively. Tooltips can be attached to rows or features, with independent control over text and background colour, which is useful for explaining what a plan includes without cluttering the table itself.
Page builder support is broad and has been expanded over time. There are dedicated integrations for WPBakery, Beaver Builder, Fusion Builder and Thrive Builder tabs, plus a redesigned Gutenberg block with a live preview of the selected table. The plugin is also WPML ready, so tables can be translated on multilingual sites, and templates can be imported and exported between installations — handy for agencies that build a house style once and reuse it across client projects.
On the technical side, the vendor lists compatibility from WordPress 4.9 through 6.8 and browsers from IE9 through current Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Opera and Edge. Source files are included in JavaScript, HTML, CSS and PHP, and high-resolution assets are provided. The most recent update landed in December 2025.
Where ARPrice Fits and Where It Does Not
The clearest fit is a business site with three or four service tiers that needs to look considered without a designer being involved. A freelancer building a client site can pick one of the samples, adjust colours and typography to match the theme, and publish. The import/export feature means that same freelancer can carry a reusable table setup into the next project.
SaaS and membership businesses are the second strong fit. The billing toggle, tooltips and comparison rows cover the pattern most subscription pricing pages follow, and the analytics give a rough sense of whether the pricing section is being seen at all.
It is also a reasonable choice for agencies that maintain many WordPress sites. WPML support, builder integrations and template portability reduce the per-project setup cost, and the CSS-based ribbons mean no image assets to manage or regenerate.
Where it is the wrong choice is a store that needs pricing tables tied to live cart data. ARPrice produces static, presentational tables. It supports PayPal scripts and shortcodes inside cells, but it is not a dynamic pricing engine: it will not pull prices from WooCommerce products, apply tax rules or change a displayed figure based on what is in a visitor’s cart. A project with those requirements needs a WooCommerce pricing or product table extension instead, and buying ARPrice for that job would be a mistake.
Strengths and Limitations
Strengths
- The real-time editor with drag-and-drop, resizable columns is genuinely faster than editing shortcode attributes, and the device previews remove most of the responsive guesswork.
- 300+ ready-made samples plus 20 base templates with 13–14 colour variants each give a broad starting point, so most projects begin from something close rather than a blank canvas.
- Styling control is granular: separate settings for header, body, pricing and buttons, unlimited colours, Google Fonts, Font Awesome plus custom icon uploads.
- The monthly/yearly toggle and CSS ribbons cover the two conventions most pricing pages rely on, without extra plugins or custom code.
- Template import and export, WPML readiness and dedicated blocks for WPBakery, Beaver Builder, Fusion Builder, Thrive and Gutenberg make it practical across multiple client sites.
- Source files are included, which matters for developers who need to adjust behaviour rather than just appearance.
Limitations
- Tables are static. Prices are typed in, not pulled from a commerce system, so there is no automatic sync when a product price changes elsewhere.
- The vendor’s own specification sheet lists Gutenberg as not optimised, even though the changelog describes a redesigned Gutenberg block with live preview. That inconsistency makes it unclear how much the block editor is treated as a first-class environment.
- Column rotation, animations, hover effects, glow, fade, swing and slide are all available, and the temptation to use several at once is real. Restraint is required or the table reads as dated.
- Analytics are described as covering pricing table views. The vendor does not state what is recorded beyond view counts, so it should not be treated as a substitute for proper analytics.
- Internet Explorer 9 through 11 are still listed as supported browsers, which suggests legacy code paths remain in the plugin and adds weight that most modern sites do not need.
- At 4.44 out of 5 across 211 reviews, the rating is solid rather than exceptional, and the gap from a perfect score is worth reading the lower reviews for before committing.
How It Compares With Other Pricing Table Plugins
The pricing table category splits roughly into three groups. At the simple end are lightweight plugins that output a handful of fixed layouts through shortcodes — cheap, fast, and quickly outgrown. In the middle sit visual builders like ARPrice, where a template library and a live editor do the heavy lifting. At the top are commerce-integrated tools that connect tables to a cart, licence keys or subscription billing.
ARPrice competes in the middle group, and its differentiators are the size of the template library, the depth of styling control, and the breadth of page builder integrations. A plugin with 20 templates and no builder blocks will get a table on the page faster; ARPrice is the better pick when the table has to match an existing design system. Against the commerce-integrated group, it simply plays a different game — ARPrice is about presentation, not transactions, and judging it on cart integration misses the point.
The $27 one-off price sits at the low end of the middle group. There is no subscription, which is worth noting given how many WordPress plugins have moved to annual licensing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does ARPrice work with the WordPress block editor?
Yes, a dedicated Gutenberg block is included, and the changelog notes it was redesigned with a real-time preview of the selected table. The vendor’s specification sheet still lists Gutenberg as not optimised, which contradicts that, so it is worth testing the block on a staging site before relying on it as the primary editing route.
Can ARPrice pull prices from WooCommerce automatically?
No. ARPrice builds static tables where prices are entered manually in the editor. It supports PayPal scripts and shortcodes within cells, but it does not read product prices from WooCommerce or any other commerce system. Sites that need tables to stay in sync with a store’s catalogue should use a WooCommerce-specific table extension instead.
Is ARPrice compatible with page builders?
Yes. Dedicated integrations exist for WPBakery Page Builder, Beaver Builder, Fusion Builder and Thrive Builder tabs, alongside the Gutenberg block. Tables can therefore be placed through whichever builder a site already uses, rather than being restricted to shortcodes pasted into the classic editor or a widget area.
Can pricing tables be translated into other languages?
Yes, the plugin is WPML ready, so table content can be translated on multilingual WordPress sites. Combined with template import and export, this makes it workable for agencies running the same pricing structure across several regional sites, provided WPML is already part of the stack.
Verdict
ARPrice earns its place for anyone who needs polished pricing, comparison or team tables on WordPress and does not want to touch code. The real-time editor, the size of the sample library and the granular styling controls justify the $27 for freelancers, agencies and small businesses with a handful of plans to present. The 7,656 sales and 4.44 rating suggest a product that has been through enough hands to have its obvious problems ironed out.
It is the wrong purchase for stores that need tables wired to live cart or catalogue data, and for anyone who wants a single fixed layout with no configuration at all — the feature set here would be overhead rather than help. Those with a very small budget and a one-off simple table may also find a free alternative sufficient.
For everyone in between, the decision comes down to how much design control is needed. If the answer is “a lot, quickly, without a developer”, ARPrice is a sensible buy.
