Ask for a comparison you can scan

Keep the units and limits visible.

Compare the same period and units. A monthly price beside an annual price needs a clear conversion, with fees and terms still shown.

Give one row or pair for each needed check. Do not hide a safety need or a key fee just to make the answer short.

Ask for unknowns to be marked. Still check the other claims yourself. An unmarked claim is not automatically verified.

Do not force a best choice. Both may fail a need. They may tie on the facts supplied, or the choice may depend on a preference only you can judge.

If the view is too wide, ask for stacked pairs. Keep all needed facts as you change the layout.

A short comparison can leave the choice open.

Made-up plan facts: A is $30 a month with 5 GB and an unknown start fee. B is $45 a month with 10 GB and a $0 start fee. Both monthly prices include all monthly fees in this case. End terms and coverage are unknown for both. The person needs at least 5 GB; their full budget is not supplied.

Plan a readable slow-cooker comparison.

You cook for two people and are comparing a 4-quart and a 6-quart slow cooker. Only capacity is known. Ask for short paired lines for capacity, price, counter size and running cost. End with facts still needed, not a forced winner.