The pricing page used to show the longer billing periods without saying what they were worth. You could switch to 6-month or yearly billing and see a bigger number, but working out whether it was a good deal meant doing the arithmetic yourself. The billing-period buttons now show the saving up front — 10% off on 6 months and 20% off on yearly — and each plan then shows exactly what that means for it: the pounds saved, the percentage, and what it works out at per month. Growth on yearly billing, for example, saves £238 and works out at £79.17 a month instead of £99.
Every one of those figures is calculated from the real price you would be charged, so none of them can drift out of date if prices ever change. The percentage on the buttons is the lowest saving of any plan, so no plan ever saves you less than the page advertises. Enterprise shows no percentage, because its terms are agreed with you rather than published.
Two display faults went with it. The Enterprise plan showed the word “Custom” at the same enormous size as a price, so it stretched across the whole card and crowded everything around it — it now reads “Custom pricing” at a sensible size. And on the 6-month and yearly views, Pro’s price was too wide for its card, so “/6 months” dropped onto a second line and pushed everything below it out of line with the other plans. All four plans now line up row for row whichever billing period you pick.
The add-ons section had the wrong pictures on it. Three different add-ons shared the same telephone icon and two shared the same sparkle, so they were hard to tell apart at a glance. Worse, “Additional Phone Number” was illustrated with a pound sign and “Review Request Controls” with a plain tick that looked like a completed checkbox. Every add-on now has its own icon that matches what it does.