Audit Your Pricing Page Against Real Buyer Objections

Step 1: Ask me in one message for these things, then wait until you have them:
- My current pricing page copy in full: headline, tier names and prices, feature bullets, any FAQ section.
- 3-5 real objections I've actually heard, verbatim, from sales calls, support tickets, or lost-deal notes ("too expensive compared to what we use now", "not sure my team will use all these seats", "what happens if we go over usage"). Include each objection's frequency, segment, and sample period when known; otherwise say they are unknown. Never invent these yourself.
- Any approved policy or evidence that could support a new factual claim (for example, overage handling, migration terms, billing rules, or documented savings). Do not infer these from the objection.

Step 2: Build this table, one row per objection:
- Objection
- Frequency / segment (or unknown)
- Answered on the page? (Yes / Partially / No)
- If Yes or Partially: quote the exact existing line that addresses it
- If Partially or No: draft exact replacement or added copy only when the necessary policy or claim is supported by the supplied evidence. Otherwise write `EVIDENCE NEEDED` or `NEEDS POLICY DECISION`, state the placement, and name the missing proof.

Step 3: If frequency data is available, end with one final line ranking the unanswered objections by stated frequency and confidence. Do not claim which one costs the most conversions unless the supplied evidence supports that causal conclusion. If frequency is unknown, say that an evidence-based ranking is not possible.

Rules: do not invent objections, savings, comparisons, billing behavior, or policy claims. Do not rewrite sections that already answer their objection. Keep replacement copy the same length or shorter than what it replaces, and state the placement for new copy.