You get an overall verdict with a 1–10 score, a breakdown of what's working and what isn't with evidence quoted directly from the page, an anchoring and decoy-effect analysis, a copy and friction-point critique, and three alternative pricing structures with example numbers you can A/B test. It's a strong opinion, not a polite review.

Paste the URL of your actual pricing page (the one with the plans and prices), not your homepage. The page must be publicly accessible — pages behind a login wall, paywall, or that render fully on the client side may not yield a useful roast. A short audience note like 'B2B SaaS for HR teams' makes the critique sharper.

Yes. The roaster reads the HTML of the page, so Bulgarian-language pricing pages are analysed the same way as English ones. Pricing psychology — anchoring, decoy effects, plan ordering — applies across languages, and the critique is returned in the language you're using the tool in.

We fetch the live HTML for you, run it through a pricing-specific prompt tuned for anchoring, decoy effects, friction, and plan structure, and force the model to give you three concrete alternative pricing structures with numbers — not vague advice. You don't need to know what to ask; the roast frame does it for you.

We fetch the public HTML of the URL once to generate the roast and don't keep the page content as a searchable record. We don't share URLs with third parties beyond the model provider needed to produce the critique. Treat the output as yours — copy or download it, since we don't promise long-term retention.

You get an overall verdict with a 1–10 score, a breakdown of what's working and what isn't with evidence quoted directly from the page, an anchoring and decoy-effect analysis, a copy and friction-point critique, and three alternative pricing structures with example numbers you can A/B test. It's a strong opinion, not a polite review.

Paste the URL of your actual pricing page (the one with the plans and prices), not your homepage. The page must be publicly accessible — pages behind a login wall, paywall, or that render fully on the client side may not yield a useful roast. A short audience note like 'B2B SaaS for HR teams' makes the critique sharper.

Yes. The roaster reads the HTML of the page, so Bulgarian-language pricing pages are analysed the same way as English ones. Pricing psychology — anchoring, decoy effects, plan ordering — applies across languages, and the critique is returned in the language you're using the tool in.

We fetch the live HTML for you, run it through a pricing-specific prompt tuned for anchoring, decoy effects, friction, and plan structure, and force the model to give you three concrete alternative pricing structures with numbers — not vague advice. You don't need to know what to ask; the roast frame does it for you.

We fetch the public HTML of the URL once to generate the roast and don't keep the page content as a searchable record. We don't share URLs with third parties beyond the model provider needed to produce the critique. Treat the output as yours — copy or download it, since we don't promise long-term retention.