Set pricing and access
Make free, one-time and recurring offer terms agree before anyone pays.
6 minute guideOn this page
Choose a model that matches delivery
Open Price & access for the selected product. Set the amount, seller currency and supported pricing model. A one-time purchase, subscription and pay-what-you-want offer make different commitments to the buyer.
An unset or unusable paid price is labeled Price not set in previews and public sales-page rendering; zero is not silently advertised as Free. To offer no-charge access, deliberately choose Free / lead magnet or a free membership tier. For subscriptions, choose the renewal interval and explain how access and cancellation work. For pay-what-you-want, review the minimum and suggested amounts. Do not use an unspecified amount or interval in public copy.
Check draft and reviewed terms
Your saved draft can differ from the currently reviewed commercial offer. Draft previews must identify themselves as drafts; an existing public offer continues to use its published snapshot until the relevant update is reviewed.
Compare the saved setup, page preview and checkout summary. Monthly and yearly amounts must show their interval. A starting price for membership tiers does not describe every plan; the buyer must see the selected plan’s exact terms.
Describe currencies accurately
Use a seller currency supported by the configured payment setup. Local payment methods and wallets depend on the provider account, buyer, browser and transaction. A country change does not guarantee that a recurring offer converts automatically into another currency.
Check payment eligibility in the launch diagnostics. Do not advertise Apple Pay, a local currency or another method merely because it appears on a competitor’s checkout.
Review inclusions and policies
If the offer includes a bundle or membership tier, verify the exact included products and access in the customer snapshot. Clearly explain refund and service policies before purchase.
Changing draft pricing does not by itself change the terms of an earlier customer’s purchase. Test the update path and buyer lifecycle rather than assuming a preview proves billing.