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5 Pricing Table Block Plugins Built for the WordPress Block Editor

Sajil Memon

September 15, 2026

Five pricing table block plugins add a real pricing table to the WordPress block editor, not a shortcode you paste in after building the table somewhere else: Easy Pricing Tables, Price Table Block, B Pricing Table, PlexBlocks Pricing for Block Editor, and Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy. The short version: Easy Pricing Tables is the most established and the only one with a Stripe/PayPal checkout link on its paid tier, Price Table Block is the simplest free option backed by a large support team, B Pricing Table gives away the most in its free version, PlexBlocks is the only one with a free monthly/annual billing toggle, and Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy is the one to reach for if you need the table in a widget or an Elementor page rather than the block editor itself.

This is a narrower question than “best WordPress pricing table plugin,” which is where most existing coverage sits and where general roundups mix in Elementor addons, shortcode builders, and CodeCanyon templates without ever checking which ones are actually native Gutenberg blocks. If what you’re building is a WooCommerce product comparison grid, a plugin like TableKit or wpDataTables is a better fit; this list is for a SaaS pricing page, a service tier breakdown, or an agency packages section, built with a block you drag into the editor rather than a shortcode you copy in from a separate admin screen.

Pricing Table Block Plugins Compared

Plugin Best For Price Last Updated
Easy Pricing Tables Most established option, with Stripe/PayPal checkout links and WooCommerce integration on Pro Free, Pro from $49/year August 16, 2026
Price Table Block A simple free pricing menu backed by a large support team Free August 27, 2026
B Pricing Table Fewest restrictions in the free version, no cap on tables Free (Pro upgrade available) September 10, 2026
PlexBlocks Pricing for Block Editor Free monthly/annual billing toggle built in, no upsell Free September 5, 2026
Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy Placing a pricing table anywhere shortcodes work, not just the block editor Free, Pro $19 one-time August 20, 2026

Easy Pricing Tables

  • Price: Free, Pro from $49/year
  • Requires: WordPress 6.2+, PHP version not specified by the developer
  • Last updated: August 16, 2026

Easy Pricing Tables markets itself as the first pricing table plugin built specifically for the block editor, and the free version backs that up: add the block, fill in plan names and prices, publish. What actually separates it from the others here is that it doesn’t lock you into Gutenberg. Every table you build also gets a shortcode, so the same table drops into an Elementor page, a classic-editor post, or a widget area without rebuilding anything, which none of the block-native options below can do.

Setup goes through the plugin’s own admin screen rather than the block inserter first: after activating, go to the new “Pricing Tables” menu item in the sidebar and choose Add New to build the table, then either insert it as a block in the post editor or copy the generated shortcode. Reusable-block support means you can save one table and reuse it across pages without rebuilding it each time.

The free version doesn’t include a billing toggle at all; switching between monthly and yearly pricing, along with Stripe and PayPal checkout links and one-click WooCommerce product integration, is Pro-only starting at $49/year for one site. If your only requirement is a static table with no toggle, that’s a real cost to weigh against options below that give the toggle away for free.

Price Table Block

  • Price: Free
  • Requires: WordPress 6.0+, PHP 7.4+
  • Last updated: August 27, 2026

Price Table Block comes from WPDeveloper, the team behind Essential Addons for Elementor, and it’s built to the same “no separate settings screen” philosophy: search for the block in the inserter, drop it in, and every option lives in the block’s own sidebar panel. There’s no companion admin page to learn first.

Setup is genuinely two steps: open the block editor, search “Pricing Table” in the block inserter, and it’s ready to insert with no separate plugin activation flow to click through beyond the standard Plugins screen. Column count, colors, and feature-list icons are all editable inline from the block toolbar and sidebar.

The plugin’s own description frames it around “eCommerce websites” and customizing by “product or service categories,” which is a slightly different pitch than a SaaS pricing page, and it doesn’t advertise a billing toggle or a Pro tier at all, so what you see in the free version is the entire feature set. That’s honest but also means no path to more advanced styling controls if you outgrow the defaults, short of switching plugins.

B Pricing Table

  • Price: Free (Pro upgrade available)
  • Requires: WordPress 6.5+, PHP 7.4+
  • Last updated: September 10, 2026

B Pricing Table from bPlugins is the newest of the established options here, and its free tier is unusually unrestricted for a freemium plugin: unlimited tables, unlimited reuse of the same block, and no cap the plugin’s own FAQ mentions anywhere. Feature lists get styled checkmark icons out of the box, and every table is translation-ready without extra setup.

To add one, search “Pricing Table” directly from the Gutenberg block inserter; there’s no separate onboarding screen or setup wizard, just the block and its sidebar settings panel for colors, fonts, borders, and backgrounds. That block-first setup is closer to Price Table Block’s approach than to Easy Pricing Tables’ dedicated admin menu.

The tradeoff shows up in styling depth rather than table count: the free version’s “Basic Styling Options” don’t include the fifteen template designs or the responsive per-device controls (separate layout rules for desktop, tablet, and mobile) that the Pro version adds. It’s also the newest plugin in this comparison by most other measures, which cuts both ways: actively developed, but with less of a track record than Easy Pricing Tables to point to if something breaks on an edge-case theme.

PlexBlocks Pricing for Block Editor

  • Price: Free
  • Requires: WordPress 6.3+, PHP 7.4+
  • Last updated: September 5, 2026

PlexBlocks – Pricing for Block Editor is the only plugin in this comparison that ships a monthly/annual billing switcher in the free version, with no Pro tier gating it. The toggle is client-side and instant, no page reload, which matters if you’re pricing a SaaS product where switching billing periods is the whole point of the page. It’s built as two nested blocks, a Pricing Table container and individual Pricing Card blocks inside it, both pure vanilla JavaScript with no jQuery dependency.

Setup is block-first: open the block inserter, search “Pricing Table” (it’s listed under a dedicated PlexBlocks category rather than mixed into general blocks), add the container, then add Pricing Card blocks inside it for each plan. Column count (1 to 4), the billing switcher, and per-card colors, badges, and CTA button styling are all set from the sidebar panel, and seven built-in design presets (Editorial, Split, Spotlight, Dark, Soft, Contrast, Minimal) give you a starting point instead of a blank card.

The honest caveat is that this plugin is newer than every other option here and hasn’t had time to build the kind of track record Easy Pricing Tables or Price Table Block have. It’s built and maintained by ConicPlex, the same team writing this comparison, which is worth knowing going in even though it’s held to the same bar as the other four: no billing-toggle, no fifteen-template Pro tier to unlock, no shortcode fallback for use outside Gutenberg.

Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy

  • Price: Free, Pro $19 one-time
  • Requires: WordPress 4.0+, PHP 7.2+
  • Last updated: August 20, 2026

Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy from AWP Life is the odd one out here on purpose: it’s shortcode-based, not a native Gutenberg block. That’s a real difference from the four plugins above it, not a downside by default, because a shortcode drops into a sidebar widget, an Elementor shortcode module, or a classic-editor post exactly the same way it drops into a Gutenberg paragraph block. If part of your pricing table needs to live outside the post content area entirely, this is the only plugin here built for that.

Setup runs through a dedicated “Pricing Table” admin menu: click Add New Pricing Table, fill in plan names, prices, and features, choose from four free templates, then copy the generated shortcode into any post, page, or widget area. There’s no block to search for in the inserter, which is one more click than the block-native options but works in places they can’t reach.

WordPress 4.0 as the stated minimum reflects a plugin with years of history behind it, which is reassuring for compatibility but also means the free version’s four templates look dated next to the newer block-based options. The monthly/yearly pricing switcher and eleven additional templates are Pro-only, at $19 as a one-time purchase rather than a subscription, which is the cheapest upgrade path of the freemium plugins compared here.

How to Pick

  1. If you need a free monthly/annual billing toggle without paying for it, use PlexBlocks Pricing for Block Editor.
  2. If you want Stripe or PayPal checkout links attached to your pricing buttons and don’t mind paying for it, use Easy Pricing Tables Pro.
  3. If you want the simplest possible free block from a team with a large support operation behind it, use Price Table Block.
  4. If you want the most unrestricted free tier and don’t need a billing toggle, use B Pricing Table.
  5. If the table needs to live in a sidebar widget or a page built outside the block editor, use Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy.

None of these five handle dynamic, database-driven pricing pulled from WooCommerce product data automatically; they’re all built for manually entered plan names, prices, and feature lists. If you need a pricing table that reads live prices from WooCommerce products or a subscription plugin, that’s closer to a custom integration than a pricing table block, and our plugin development team builds that kind of thing directly rather than trying to bend one of these five into it.

FAQ

Do any of these plugins work with WooCommerce Subscriptions pricing?
No. All five are built for manually entered plan details, not for pulling live prices or billing intervals from WooCommerce Subscriptions or any other subscription plugin. Displaying a subscription plugin’s actual pricing data requires a custom integration rather than a pricing table block.

Which of these plugins has a free billing toggle?
Only PlexBlocks Pricing for Block Editor includes a monthly/annual toggle in its free version. Easy Pricing Tables and Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy both offer a toggle, but only on their paid tiers.

Can I use a shortcode-based pricing table plugin inside the block editor?
Yes. Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy and the free tier of Easy Pricing Tables both generate a shortcode that works inside a Shortcode block in Gutenberg, alongside a page builder, or in a widget area, which the purely block-native options in this list can’t do.

Is any of these plugins specifically for a WooCommerce product comparison table?
No. All five are built for a marketing-style pricing or plan comparison page, not a WooCommerce product data table. A dedicated table-builder plugin like wpDataTables or TableKit is a better fit for pulling structured product data into rows and columns.

What’s the cheapest paid upgrade among these plugins?
Pricing Table – Responsive & Easy Pro is a $19 one-time purchase. Easy Pricing Tables Pro starts at $49/year for one site, which is the most expensive of the two paid options compared here.

Sources

Sajil Memon is a co-founder of ConicPlex and a Senior Full Stack Developer focused on backend work: Node.js, PHP, APIs, and the infrastructure decisions that determine whether a system holds up under real traffic. He’s spent years on the side of a project that doesn’t get demoed, the part that has to keep working after launch. He writes here about the technical tradeoffs in backend architecture, deployment, and data handling that only become obvious once something breaks in production.

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