Lay out good-better-best options for a buyer

Write the options section of a proposal for {{buyer}}, with three packages built from what we offer and what they told us they need, so that they can choose with confidence, see clearly what each level adds and understand which one we recommend and why.

What they told us they need, in their words where possible:
"""
{{buyer_needs}}
"""

What we offer, with prices and what can be combined:
"""
{{offering}}
"""

Their budget or price expectations, if known: {{budget}}
The timeline they are working to: {{timeline}}
Which package we recommend, if decided: {{recommended}}

Produce:
1. An opening of two sentences that ties the options to their stated goal.
2. A table with the columns Package, What is included, What it achieves for them, Price, Timeline.
3. A short paragraph per package on who it fits, in terms of their needs.
4. Our recommendation and why, tied to their own words. If none is decided, recommend the package that meets all of their stated must-haves at the lowest price, and mark it as a suggestion for me to confirm.
5. What no package includes, in one or two lines, so there are no surprises later.

Build the packages so that each one is a real choice: the first still solves their core problem, the middle one meets everything they asked for, and the top one adds something of genuine value to them, not padding. Keep the whole section under 400 words outside the table. It should read as advice from someone who wants the buyer to choose well, not a trick to push the price up.

For example, a row in the right form: "Standard | [items from our offering] | [their goal] met by [date] | [price] | [weeks]". That example shows the form only.

Use only our offering and prices. Do not create services, discounts or deadlines we have not listed, and do not make the lowest package deliberately weak. If a must-have cannot be met by anything we offer, say so above the table rather than hiding it, and if a price is missing, write [PRICE] in that cell.