The bottom line
Showing the monthly price instead of the full course price raised click-through rate by 13.5% on Unacademy's pricing page. Framing cost per month helps learners see the value of an offering, so more of them click.
Key takeaways
- Highlighting the monthly price beat showing the full course price. It produced a clear lift in click-through rate.
- The result was 13.5% more click-through, reported at 100% significance.
- Unacademy changed only how the price was framed on the pricing page. The test isolated one presentation choice.
- The change moved from the full course price to a per month price.
- The idea behind the test was that a smaller monthly figure is easier to judge. Learners would understand the value better.
The test
Leading with the monthly price beat the full price
| Attribute | Full course price | Monthly price |
|---|---|---|
| Price shown | Whole course total | Cost per month |
| Figure to judge | One large lump sum | Smaller, easier to judge |
| Value perception | Harder to grasp | Clearer to learners |
| Click-through rate | Baseline | +13.5% |
Unacademy changed its pricing page screen to lead with the monthly price instead of the full course price.
- The hypothesis was that monthly costs make the offering's value clearer.
- The aim was to see if this would improve user comprehension and engagement.
- The test sat in the paywall and free trial category.

The result
Monthly pricing lifted click-through rate by 13.5%
Full course price100
Monthly price113.5
The monthly price variant increased click-through rate by 13.5%.
- The lift was reported at 100% significance.
- The metric measured was click-through rate on the pricing page.
- The test was first written up on Unacademy's tech blog in a post on A/B experiments.
In the growth library
Unacademy, Paywall & free trial test. Unacademy changed its pricing page to lead with the per month price instead of the full course price. The change lifted click-through rate by 13.5% with 100% significance.
Lessons that draw on this:
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