Alternatives to the other webinar platforms

People ask us how we compare with the platforms they already know, so we wrote it down. Every figure on these pages was taken from the other company's own pricing page rather than from somebody else's comparison, and each page carries the date it was checked.

We have tried to keep them useful rather than flattering. Each one has a section on where the other platform is genuinely better than us, because a comparison that finds no fault with its own author is not a comparison.

One thing runs through all six. Every platform here caps how long a single live broadcast may run, and we do not, on any plan including the free one. The one boundary on our side comes from the calendar rather than the plan, because a scheduled webinar is a single entry in a day, while a permanent room stays open around the clock.

ClickMeeting

ClickMeeting has no free plan and keeps automated webinars in a pricier tier. What that changes, where they beat us, and who each one suits.

GoTo Webinar

GoTo publishes a price for one plan out of three and asks you to contact sales for the rest. What that hides, and where GoTo is genuinely stronger.

Livestorm

Livestorm charges per unique attendee and sells EU video hosting as an add-on. How that model compares with paying for room size, and who it suits.

LiveWebinar

LiveWebinar free stops at 30 minutes with no recording, and its Basic plan sells automation as an add-on. What both really include, side by side.

WebinarJam

WebinarJam caps a live webinar at one to four hours depending on the plan you buy. What that means in practice and where it beats us on marketing tools.

Zoom

Zoom sells webinars as an add-on that needs a paid Workplace licence underneath. What that costs, what each side limits, and who each one suits.

The fastest comparison is the one you run yourself