Three pages do nearly all the work on a SaaS site: the homepage, the pricing page, and whatever the docs link to. Redesign those and you've redesigned the site.
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SaaS marketing sites accumulate pages — feature pages, use case pages, comparison pages — but traffic and conversion concentrate hard. Redesigning in priority order matters more here than on most sites.
The homepage has to state the category
The most common SaaS homepage failure isn't visual, it's that a visitor can't tell what the product is within a few seconds. Clever positioning statements — "the operating system for growth teams" — fail this test badly.
A redesign can't fix your positioning, but it can fix the hierarchy that buries it: making the plain-language description prominent instead of subordinate to a slogan, and putting a product screenshot where it does work.
The pricing page is a comparison interface
Pricing pages are the highest-intent page on most SaaS sites and are often the worst-designed. The common faults are specific: tiers that don't align row-to-row so plans can't be scanned across, feature names that only make sense internally, and no visual guidance on which plan most people choose.
A generated pricing section fixes the mechanical half — aligned rows, consistent emphasis, a legible comparison at narrow widths, which is where most pricing tables collapse.
Docs are a marketing surface
For developer-facing products, documentation is frequently the highest-traffic part of the site and the first thing an evaluator reads.
Worth treating it as part of the redesign rather than as a separate system that looks nothing like the marketing site — the visual discontinuity between a polished homepage and neglected docs undercuts both.
Common questions
Which page should I redesign first?
Whichever has the most traffic — usually the homepage, occasionally the pricing page for products with strong word of mouth.
Can I redesign the app itself?
Not directly, since generation works from public URLs. The component system from a marketing redesign can inform the app, but that's a build.
Will this integrate with our Next.js site?
You can export React components, which is the usual route into an existing front-end codebase.
How do we handle a pricing page with many features?
Generate it, then edit — long feature matrices need judgement about what to cut, and cutting is usually the improvement.
Start with the pricing page if you have traffic on it — the mechanical fixes there are unusually cheap and unusually visible.