Adding a pricing page to your company site through Muse

I am not a developer of Sakupa. I am just someone who likes looking into services like this and writing up what I find, based on the official site and manual.

A company site without prices leaves the most common question unanswered: how much does this cost? Visitors either guess, or they send a message asking the same thing over and over. A pricing page fixes that, and it is the kind of page you can add to an existing site by asking your AI agent in chat. Here is how that works with Muse and Sakupa MCP.

Why a pricing page

Prices are the part of a site where being vague costs you enquiries. If a visitor cannot find what a service costs, they will assume the answer is either too expensive or too much trouble to find out. A short pricing page — a list of services, a price next to each one, and a line saying what is included — answers the question before it is asked.

It also protects you. When the price is written down on your own site, there is less room for a visitor to remember a different number from a phone call. The page becomes the single place where your prices live.

What to decide first

Before you ask Muse to build the page, decide three things yourself. Muse cannot decide them for you, and guessing is the one thing you do not want on a pricing page.

First, the prices themselves: which services get listed, and the price of each. Second, what each price includes, and just as importantly, what it does not include. "From ¥5,000" means little without the conditions attached to it. Third, the page name and where it sits in the site: a page called "Pricing" or "Price list" linked from the top page is easy to find.

Hand Muse the exact numbers and the exact wording of what is included. A wrong price on a published page is worse than no pricing page at all.

The chat flow

With Sakupa connected to Muse, you ask for the page in plain words: "Please add a pricing page, with the prices and conditions I am giving you here." You paste in the list you decided, and you name the page.

Muse drafts the page, and then Sakupa's usual flow takes over: analyze reads the current state of the site, you check a preview, confirm, and deploy publishes. The preview step is where a pricing page earns its keep. Read every number, one by one, against the list you handed over. A price that is off by a digit is easy to miss in a draft and easy to spot if you check the numbers in order.

Check the conditions too: the "what is included" lines should say exactly what you wrote, and nothing extra. If the draft added a condition you never decided, ask Muse to remove it before you confirm.

What to check in the preview

• Every price matches the number you gave, digit for digit
• The "included" and "not included" lines match what you decided, with nothing added
• The currency is shown the way your customers expect it
• The page is reachable from the top page, so visitors can actually find it
• Nothing else on the site changed: the fix should touch only the new page

One change at a time keeps this check easy. If you want to change prices and add the page in the same request, the preview has two things to verify at once. Splitting the work makes each check smaller.

The pricing note

Publishing starts with a 30-day free preview. After that, only the sites you keep are billed, from ¥200 a month per site. Adding a pricing page costs nothing extra on top of that. Payment goes through a Stripe-hosted page only; the design does not hand your card number to the AI.

The short version

• Decide the prices, what they include, and what they do not include before you ask
• Give Muse the exact numbers; never let it fill in a price you have not decided
• Check the preview number by number, and check that nothing extra was added
• Confirm, then deploy publishes the page

I am not a Sakupa developer, and I have not built a production site with it myself. Everything here comes from Sakupa's official site and manual; check the official pages for current pricing and features.

References

• Sakupa official site: https://sakupa.com
• Sakupa official manual: https://sakupa.com/manual
• @sakupa/mcp (npm): https://www.npmjs.com/package/@sakupa/mcp