Kadence doesn’t actually have a single standalone “Pricing Table block.” Instead, they offer two distinct ways to build them: the Design Library method (fast and pre-made) and the Advanced Table Block (flexible and data-driven).
This is EXACTLY the same product as distributed by the developer. Sales Page
Most users use the pre-built Pricing Patterns from the Kadence Design Library. These are constructed using a combination of the Row Layout, Advanced Text, and Advanced Button blocks.
Responsive Control: Adjust column counts specifically for tablet and mobile (e.g., 3 columns on desktop, 1 on mobile).
Highlighting: Built-in “Featured” column options to make a specific plan pop.
Animations: Pro users can add “Animate on Scroll” to have pricing tiers slide or fade in.
Customization: Full control over border-radius, box-shadow, background gradients, and SVG icons for feature lists.
Toggles: Often paired with the Tabs Block to create a “Monthly vs. Yearly” switch.
Recently, Kadence introduced a dedicated Table (Adv) block that redefines traditional WordPress tables.
| Feature | Specification / Capability |
| Cell Content | Supports blocks inside cells (you can drop buttons, icons, or images into a cell). |
| Sticky Headers | Available in Pro; keeps the plan names visible while scrolling long feature lists. |
| Responsive | Mobile-specific layouts (scrollable vs. stacked). |
| Styling | Granular control over cell padding, border colors, and zebra striping. |
| Comparison Mode | Ideal for “Feature-by-Feature” comparison grids rather than just simple price cards. |
Use the Design Library if you want “Price Cards” (the standard 3-column look). It’s easier to style and looks more modern.
Use the Advanced Table Block if you have a massive list of features to compare (e.g., a “Basic vs Pro vs Enterprise” checklist).
