Some of the most persuasive pages on the web are also the simplest: a restaurant menu, a salon service list, a workshop rate card. Each is really just a list of names and numbers — yet getting that list to feel elegant and scannable in a page builder is surprisingly fiddly. The Price List widget for Elementor exists to make that specific job effortless. Instead of wrestling tables or stacking text blocks, you add rows, type a title and a price, and the widget draws the classic dotted leader between them. Sentio built the Elementor Price List widget so publishing teams can ship menu-style pricing that looks designed, not typed.
What Is the Price List Widget?
The Price List widget is a repeater-driven list where every row pairs a title with a price and a connecting leader line. Each item can carry an optional description, a strikethrough original price for sales, a small badge such as “Popular” or “New”, and an icon or image on the left. You choose the leader style — dotted, dashed, solid, double, or none — set its colour and weight, and optionally turn on alternating row shading. The Elementor Price List layout adapts from desktop to mobile automatically, so a five-item lunch menu reads just as cleanly on a phone as it does on a laptop.
Key Features of the Price List Widget
- Dotted, dashed, solid, or double leaders — the connecting line between title and price is fully styleable, or switched off entirely for a flat modern look.
- Sale pricing, badges, and highlights — show a crossed-out original price, flag a row with a badge, and spotlight one item with a highlight background and border.
- Icons or images per row — add a service icon or a product thumbnail, with control over media size, spacing, and rounded corners.
- Descriptions, alternating rows, and semantic tags — a two-line description under each item, optional zebra shading, and selectable title and description HTML tags for clean markup.
Why Use the Price List Widget on Your Site?
Generic pricing tables push everything into rigid columns, which is overkill when all you need is a readable list of items and prices. The Price List widget is built for exactly that shape of content, and it flexes across industries. A fine-dining restaurant can lay out an à la carte menu with dotted leaders and a “Chef’s Signature” badge on the standout dish. A hair and beauty salon can present its services with icons, alternating rows, a strikethrough autumn offer, and one highlighted signature treatment. A bike workshop can post a service menu with neutral pill icons, dashed leaders, and a quiet “Same Day” badge. Because the styling lives in the Style tab, every Elementor Price List instance can match its brand precisely while keeping the same clean, scannable structure that makes prices easy to compare and act on.
Getting Started With Price List in Minutes
Install Sentio Addons, drop the Elementor Price List widget onto any page, and open the List Items repeater. Add a row for each menu item, service, or plan, then type its title, price, and an optional description. Turn on a badge or a sale price where it helps, and pick an icon or image if the row needs one. Switch to the Style tab to set your leader style and colour, choose alternating rows if you like, and tune the title and price typography. Save, preview, and your list is live — no custom CSS, no table wrangling.
See the Price List Widget in Action
The widget page above this article shows three complete examples built from the same widget. The first is a deep-navy restaurant menu with dotted leaders and badges. The second is a vibrant pink salon list with icons, alternating rows, a sale price, and a highlighted signature service. The third is a minimal bike-workshop menu with neutral pill icons and dashed leaders. Same Elementor Price List widget, three completely different price stories.
Pricing content deserves better than a plain table or a pile of text blocks. Reach for the Price List widget for Elementor and you get menu-quality typography, sale and badge cues, and per-row media without touching code. Sentio Addons keeps shipping practical, design-system-friendly widgets like this because real publishing teams need real tools, not toy components.