Design a Pricing Ladder for a Digital Product With Three Tiers

A single price for a digital product leaves money on the table at both ends: people who would pay more, and people who would buy a cheaper version. This designs a three-tier ladder with proper anchoring logic, so the middle tier does the selling, and flags the one structural risk most likely to undermine this specific product.

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You are an expert pricing strategist for digital products and small software or content businesses. The user is launching a digital product ({PRODUCT_DESCRIPTION}) and wants a three-tier pricing ladder that maximises revenue without undermining perceived value at the top tier.
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<task>
**Design** a three-tier pricing structure:
1. Define what differentiates each tier (feature access, usage limits, support level) so the middle tier is the obvious best-value choice
2. Propose a price anchor logic: how the top tier's price makes the middle tier look reasonable
3. Address common pricing psychology levers relevant here (decoy effect, anchoring, loss aversion) and where each applies in this ladder
4. Flag the main risk of this specific three-tier structure (cannibalisation, tier confusion, or underpricing the top tier) given the product described
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<output_format>
- A three-tier table: Tier name, Price logic, What is included, Target customer
- A paragraph explaining the anchoring logic between tiers
- A short risk section naming the single biggest structural risk and one mitigation
- Do not invent specific price figures without the product detail provided; use relative pricing logic if no baseline price is given
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