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Revenue & Growth · 13 vendors ranked

Best Webinar Software in 2026

The short answer

  1. #1 WebinarGeek: Dutch webinar platform covering live, automated and hybrid formats. Best for: Small and mid-sized marketing teams wanting one tool for every format.
  2. #2 Webex Webinars: Enterprise webinars inside the Cisco Webex Suite. Best for: Regulated enterprises already on Cisco Webex.
  3. #3 eWebinar: Automated webinars purpose-built for product demos and onboarding. Best for: SaaS onboarding and always-on product demo sessions.

Visibility in this ranking can be paid for. Payment moves a vendor's position within the shortlist; it never adds a vendor, and it never changes a word of the review. The largest vendors in webinar software cannot hold places 1 to 3. Places 1 to 3 go to challengers, vendors outside the best-known brands in a category, wherever the category has them; the established names follow from place 4 in their ranked order. How it works: placement disclosure · editorial process.

Compared at a glance

#ToolBest forPricing modelHeadquarters
1WebinarGeek Small and mid-sized marketing teams wanting one tool for every formatPer plan tier / monthNetherlands
2Webex Webinars Regulated enterprises already on Cisco WebexPer host license / month, capacity-tieredUnited States
3eWebinar SaaS onboarding and always-on product demo sessionsPer active session, auto-tiered / monthCanada
4Livestorm Marketing teams running frequent live and automated sessionsPer attendee credit / yearFrance
5Demio Small teams wanting a fast, attractive live roomPer host / monthUnited States
6Zoom Webinar Organizations already standardized on ZoomPer host license / month, capacity-tieredUnited States
7GoTo Webinar Established teams wanting a mature, well-documented platformPer organizer / monthUnited States
8ON24 Enterprise demand-generation and content marketing teamsQuote onlyUnited States
9WebinarJam Course creators and direct-response marketersPer plan tier / monthUnited States
10EverWebinar Evergreen sales funnels and recurring course previewsSingle plan / monthUnited States
11Airmeet Marketing and community teams wanting webinars plus networkingPer plan tier / month or per eventUnited States
12ClickMeeting Budget-conscious small businesses, including those selling ticketed webinarsPer plan tier / monthPoland
13BigMarker Agencies and enterprises wanting a fully white-labeled roomQuote onlyUnited States

The 13 tools, reviewed

#1 WebinarGeek

Dutch webinar platform covering live, automated and hybrid formats · Netherlands · webinargeek.com

Live, automated and hybrid in one tool No-obligation 14-day trial EU data hosting

WebinarGeek covers more ground than its price suggests: the same account runs a fully live webinar, an automated replay, or a hybrid that mixes a live Q&A onto a pre-recorded core, which lets a small marketing team standardize on one tool instead of stitching together a live platform and a separate evergreen one.

  • Pricing: Per plan tier / month. Basic at €49/month billed annually (€69 monthly) for 50 viewers, one presenter and 2-hour sessions. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Small and mid-sized marketing teams wanting one tool for every format
  • Strengths: Live, automated and hybrid webinars; Custom registration and landing pages; Email marketing and reminder sequences.

Where it falls short

The interface, while functional, is less polished visually than Livestorm's or Demio's, and some advanced integrations require a higher tier. English-language support is solid but the company's roots are clearly Dutch-first, which occasionally shows in documentation.

Wrong for

A large enterprise running webinars as one channel inside a broader ABM or intent-data stack will outgrow WebinarGeek's integration depth.

Visit WebinarGeek →

#2 Webex Webinars

Enterprise webinars inside the Cisco Webex Suite · United States · webex.com

Enterprise security Cisco ecosystem Large-scale capacity

Webex Webinars leans on Cisco's networking pedigree, with encryption and admin controls aimed squarely at regulated industries like finance, healthcare and government that already run Cisco infrastructure elsewhere. Capacity reaches 10,000 attendees, and practice mode with breakout sessions gives presenters real rehearsal time before a session that a compliance team may have scrutinized in advance.

  • Pricing: Per host license / month, capacity-tiered. Sold as an add-on to Webex Suite plans, licensed per host with attendee capacity tiers from 100 up to 10,000. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Regulated enterprises already on Cisco Webex
  • Strengths: Webinars from 100 up to 10,000 attendees; End-to-end encryption options; Breakout sessions and practice mode.

Where it falls short

Pricing requires a Webex Suite subscription underneath the webinar add-on, which is a heavier commitment than a standalone specialist for a company not already using Cisco. The registration and email experience is less marketing-friendly than Livestorm's or Demio's, with fewer branding options.

Wrong for

A lean marketing team without an existing Cisco relationship will find the setup heavier and less marketing-oriented than a dedicated specialist like WebinarGeek or Demio.

Visit Webex Webinars →

#3 eWebinar

Automated webinars purpose-built for product demos and onboarding · Canada · ewebinar.com

Auto-adjusting pricing SaaS onboarding focus On-demand, live or hybrid modes

eWebinar's niche is narrower and better executed than most: it is built specifically for SaaS companies that want an always-on product demo or onboarding session available on a viewer's own schedule, rather than a marketing-launch event.

  • Pricing: Per active session, auto-tiered / month. Level 1 at $99/month for one active eWebinar and 1,000 registrants a month, rising through Level 2 and Level 3 to $299/month for 15 active sessions and 5,000 registrants, with the subscription auto-adjusting to usage. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: SaaS onboarding and always-on product demo sessions
  • Strengths: On-demand, scheduled and hybrid live modes; Interactive elements (polls, chat, CTAs); Automated follow-up emails.

Where it falls short

The 14-day trial and entry pricing at $99 a month put it above budget automated tools for a very small business.

Wrong for

A company whose main need is one large live product launch a year has no use for eWebinar's on-demand focus.

Visit eWebinar →

#4 Livestorm

Browser-based webinars with attendee-credit pricing · France · livestorm.co

No-download browser rooms Attendee-credit pricing Clean registration pages

Livestorm's biggest advantage is invisible until you run a live session: nobody has to install anything, so the join flow rarely loses attendees at the last step, and the room has held up well under real product-launch traffic.

  • Pricing: Per attendee credit / year. Pro at about €2.50 per attendee credit, bought as a yearly pack. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Marketing teams running frequent live and automated sessions
  • Strengths: Browser-based live and on-demand rooms; Drag-and-drop registration pages; Automated reminder and follow-up emails.

Where it falls short

Attendee credits get expensive quickly for a team running frequent small sessions, since every unique join consumes a credit regardless of how short the attendance.

Wrong for

A team running many small weekly demos with the same recurring attendees will find credit consumption adds up fast.

Visit Livestorm →

#5 Demio

Polished live webinar rooms priced per host, not per attendee · United States · demio.com

Per-host pricing No-download rooms Fast, clean interface

Demio's room is the fastest to set up in this ranking and among the most pleasant for attendees to actually sit through, with an interface that avoids the cluttered, decade-old feel some rivals still carry.

  • Pricing: Per host / month. Starter at $45/month billed annually for a single host and a 50-attendee room. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Small teams wanting a fast, attractive live room
  • Strengths: Live, automated and 'just-in-time' webinars; Branded registration pages; Real-time analytics dashboard.

Where it falls short

There is no permanent free plan, only a time-limited trial capped at 20 attendees.

Wrong for

A company running one enormous annual event rather than frequent smaller sessions will find per-host pricing less advantageous than a credit-based tool like Livestorm.

Visit Demio →

#6 Zoom Webinar

Webinar add-on for the Zoom Workplace platform · United States · zoom.com

Category incumbent Proven at large scale Add-on to Zoom Workplace

Zoom Webinar is the tool most attendees already know how to join, which by itself lifts show-up rates for any audience that has sat through a Zoom call before. Reliability at genuinely large scale is proven, with tens of thousands of concurrent attendees handled routinely by large customers, and practice sessions let a presenter rehearse in the real room before doors open.

  • Pricing: Per host license / month, capacity-tiered. Sold as a licensed add-on on top of a paid Zoom Workplace plan, in Webinars, Webinars Plus and Events tiers priced per license by attendee capacity starting at 500, with Zoom stating support for up to 100,000 attendees. Free plan: none.
  • Best for: Organizations already standardized on Zoom
  • Strengths: Webinars up to 100,000 attendees (top capacity); Practice sessions before going live; Registration and reminder emails.

Where it falls short

There is no standalone free plan, and the licensing model stacks a webinar add-on cost on top of an existing paid Zoom seat, which adds up for a company not already invested in the ecosystem.

Wrong for

A company with no existing Zoom relationship gains little from the add-on model.

Visit Zoom Webinar →

#7 GoTo Webinar

Veteran webinar specialist with organizer-led pricing · United States · goto.com

Category veteran Large template library Organizer-based pricing

GoTo Webinar has run webinars for longer than almost anything else on this list and it shows in the depth of its template library and the dependability of its delivery.

  • Pricing: Per organizer / month. Reach (one organizer seat, up to 500 participants, listed at $62/month) and Elevate (up to 1,000 participants, recordings run as live events, listed at $103/month), plus a custom-quoted Complete plan with custom organizer seats, up to 3,000 participants and source tracking. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Established teams wanting a mature, well-documented platform
  • Strengths: HD video webinars up to 3,000 attendees; Automated and recurring webinar series; Customizable registration templates.

Where it falls short

The interface carries a dated feel next to Demio or Livestorm, with more clicks needed for routine tasks.

Wrong for

A design-conscious marketing team that wants attendees to have a modern, branded experience will likely prefer Demio or Livestorm's newer interfaces.

Visit GoTo Webinar →

#8 ON24

Enterprise webinar and engagement platform, publicly traded · United States · on24.com

Deep engagement analytics AI-generated follow-up content Publicly traded (Nasdaq: ONTF)

ON24 built its reputation on engagement data most rivals do not attempt to capture, tracking which parts of a console a viewer clicked, how long they lingered on a resource, and turning that into a lead score sales can act on the same day.

  • Pricing: Quote only. Quote-only annual contracts, typically bundling the webinar platform with ON24's content and engagement hub; pricing scales with session volume and audience size. Free plan: none.
  • Best for: Enterprise demand-generation and content marketing teams
  • Strengths: Interactive, multi-console webinar console; AI-generated summaries and follow-up assets; Intent and engagement scoring.

Where it falls short

Pricing is opaque until a sales conversation is well underway, and the console's richness comes with a steeper learning curve than any other tool in this ranking.

Wrong for

A small business or infrequent webinar host has no need for ON24's engagement depth.

Visit ON24 →

#9 WebinarJam

Live and automated webinars for course creators and marketers · United States · home.webinarjam.com

Course-creator favorite Multi-host live rooms Sister product to EverWebinar

WebinarJam is built by and for the direct-response marketing world, and it shows in features rivals skip entirely: countdown-timer offers baked into the live room, simulcasting to Facebook and YouTube alongside the native player, and a sticky registration bar designed to convert late arrivals.

  • Pricing: Per plan tier / month. Starter at $49/month (or $39/month billed annually) for 100 attendees and one host, rising through Basic, Professional and Enterprise tiers up to $499/month for 5,000 attendees and six hosts. Free plan: none.
  • Best for: Course creators and direct-response marketers
  • Strengths: Live webinars with up to six hosts; Automated replays via EverWebinar, included from Basic; Built-in offer and countdown-timer overlays.

Where it falls short

There is no free plan, only a $1 trial, and pricing climbs steeply for more hosts or larger audiences compared with per-host competitors.

Wrong for

A corporate training or enablement team will find the sales-funnel-oriented features distracting rather than useful; GoTo Webinar or Demio fit that context better.

Visit WebinarJam →

#10 EverWebinar

Automated, simulated-live webinars on a recurring schedule · United States · everwebinar.com

Evergreen replay engine Simulated-live chat and offers Sister product to WebinarJam

EverWebinar does one job and does it convincingly: a recorded session plays back on a schedule that feels live, complete with a chat feed that mimics real-time conversation and offers that appear at the moment they would in an actual live session.

  • Pricing: Single plan / month. One plan with every feature included: $199/month billed monthly, $99/month billed annually or $79/month on a two-year term, paid upfront. Free plan: none.
  • Best for: Evergreen sales funnels and recurring course previews
  • Strengths: Recurring, scheduled playback of a recorded session; Simulated live chat and attendee counter; Timed offers and countdown overlays.

Where it falls short

It is not a substitute for a real live session when audience interaction actually matters, since polls and Q&A are pre-scripted rather than responsive.

Wrong for

Any session requiring real-time audience interaction, such as a product launch Q&A or an earnings call, needs a genuinely live tool.

Visit EverWebinar →

#11 Airmeet

Webinars with built-in networking and community features · United States · airmeet.com

Built-in networking Community and expo formats Agency-friendly plan

Airmeet's networking and expo-booth features set it apart from tools that are purely a presenter-to-audience broadcast, which matters for a team that runs community meetups, partner summits or small conferences alongside standard webinars. Gamification elements, like leaderboards for booth visits, are a genuine attempt to solve the flat, passive feel that plagues most virtual events.

  • Pricing: Per plan tier / month or per event. Premium Webinars from $167/month billed annually ($199 monthly) for two team members and 100 attendees per webinar, scalable to 10,000. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Marketing and community teams wanting webinars plus networking
  • Strengths: Webinars up to 10,000 attendees; Speed-networking and lounge tables; Expo booths for sponsors and vendors.

Where it falls short

The breadth of features aimed at multi-track events adds complexity a team running a simple weekly webinar does not need. Managed Events pricing starting near $5,000 puts full-service options out of reach for smaller budgets.

Wrong for

A team that only ever runs a straightforward one-presenter webinar will find the networking and expo tooling unused overhead.

Visit Airmeet →

#12 ClickMeeting

European webinar and meeting platform with a no-card trial · Poland · clickmeeting.com

No-card 14-day trial Live and automated webinars EU-based support

ClickMeeting's trial is one of the least restrictive in this ranking, running a full 14 days with no credit card and 25 attendees to test with, which makes it an easy tool to evaluate honestly before paying anything.

  • Pricing: Per plan tier / month. Live plan for 50 to 1,000 attendees and an Automated plan billed monthly or annually with up to a 20% annual discount, plus a custom-quoted Enterprise tier for up to 10,000 attendees. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Budget-conscious small businesses, including those selling ticketed webinars
  • Strengths: Live and automated webinar rooms; Custom-branded registration pages; Polls, surveys and whiteboard.

Where it falls short

The interface feels dated next to Demio, Livestorm or WebinarGeek, and some advanced branding options are locked to higher tiers. Published pricing is less transparent than competitors', often requiring a visit to a region-specific pricing page.

Wrong for

A team wanting the most modern, design-forward attendee experience will find WebinarGeek or Demio more polished for a comparable price.

Visit ClickMeeting →

#13 BigMarker

White-label webinar and virtual event platform · United States · bigmarker.com

White-label rooms Massive attendee capacity Since 2010

BigMarker's white-labeling, on the top Enterprise+ tier, goes further than most rivals, letting a customer run webinars on their own domain with no BigMarker branding visible at any point, which matters to agencies reselling webinar hosting under their own name and to enterprises with strict brand guidelines.

  • Pricing: Quote only. Basic, Enterprise and Enterprise+ tiers, all quote-only, scaling from 1,000 to 500,000 live attendees and one to six host licenses. Free plan: free trial.
  • Best for: Agencies and enterprises wanting a fully white-labeled room
  • Strengths: White-labeled domains (Enterprise+); Simulive, evergreen and 24-7 webinars (Enterprise and up); Virtual summits and multi-track events.

Where it falls short

Every plan is quote-only, so there is no way to estimate cost without a sales call, and smaller buyers report a proposal-heavy process before pricing is disclosed.

Wrong for

A small business wanting quick, transparent pricing without a sales process should look at WebinarGeek or ClickMeeting instead.

Visit BigMarker →

What this category is

Webinar software is an application for hosting live or pre-recorded online presentations to an audience larger than a typical video call, combining a registration page, automated reminder and follow-up emails, a presenter view with slides, polls and Q&A, and post-event analytics on attendance and engagement.

How we ranked these

Five tests, applied to every product. The order is not the tests alone: places 1 to 3 go to challengers, vendors outside the best-known brands in a category, wherever the category has them, and the established names follow from place 4 in their ranked order.

  • Setup: The registration page and the first live test.
  • The real price: Hosts, attendees and the automation tier.
  • Getting your data out: Registrants, recordings and engagement.
  • Independence from the vendor: Streaming reliability and lock-in.
  • Who it's for: Marketing teams, trainers and product launches.

What the data says about this market

The webinar category split cleanly into two camps over the past few years: platforms that sell webinar hosting as a feature of a broader video or collaboration suite, and independent specialists that sell nothing else. Zoom folded webinars into Zoom Events and its core Workplace suite, and Cisco does the same inside Webex, which gives both an installed base advantage but makes webinar pricing an add-on line item rather than a standalone product decision.

More in our report The Global Shift to ICT Services, on market data and in all industry reports.

How to choose

  1. Count sessions per year and average audience size before pricing anything. Webinar pricing units vary more than almost any other software category: per host, per attendee, per registrant, per active funnel or straight quote.
  2. Run one full-scale live test, not just an internal walkthrough. A webinar tool that works perfectly for three colleagues in a test room can behave differently once real registrants join from home Wi-Fi, corporate firewalls and a mix of phones and laptops.
  3. Trace a registrant from sign-up to your CRM or inbox. The point of most webinars is generating a lead or nurturing an existing one, so test the full handoff before committing.

Questions and answers

What is the best webinar software in 2026?

WebinarGeek ranks first of 13, best for small and mid-sized marketing teams wanting one tool for every format. Webex Webinars is second (regulated enterprises already on Cisco Webex) and eWebinar third (saaS onboarding and always-on product demo sessions). Places 1 to 3 go to challengers, vendors outside the best-known brands, wherever the category has them.

Do I need a dedicated webinar tool, or can I just use my video conferencing app?

A standard video conferencing plan can host a webinar informally, but it will not give you a branded registration page, automated reminder emails, a webinar-specific waiting room, or attendance analytics broken out from a generic meeting log.

What happened to Hopin?

Hopin was a fast-growing virtual events platform during the pandemic that raised funding at a multi-billion-dollar valuation.

What is the difference between a live webinar and an automated or evergreen webinar?

A live webinar happens in real time with a presenter actually online, even if the content is being screen-shared from a recording.

Why do some webinar tools charge per host and others per attendee?

The two models suit different usage patterns. Per-host pricing, used by Demio and GoTo Webinar, rewards a team running frequent small-to-medium sessions with a stable set of presenters.

Can attendees join a webinar without downloading an app?

Most modern webinar platforms, including Livestorm, Demio and WebinarGeek, run entirely in a browser with no download required, which measurably improves show-up rates since attendees do not abandon the process at an install prompt.

How do these tools handle Q&A and audience interaction?

Coverage varies more than vendors admit in a demo.

How long are recordings kept, and can I edit them inside the platform?

Retention periods differ by plan and vendor, from a rolling 90 days on some entry tiers to unlimited storage on higher ones, so check this specifically rather than assuming indefinite access.

Are webinar attendance numbers reliable for measuring engagement?

Registration and attendance counts are reliable, since they come directly from the platform's own login events, but engagement scoring, which estimates how attentive someone was from tab-switching or mouse activity, is an approximation and vendors calculate it differently.

Does webinar software integrate with marketing automation and CRM tools?

Most of the vendors ranked here integrate natively with major CRM and marketing automation platforms, syncing registrants, attendance and engagement data automatically, though the depth of that sync varies by plan and some hold real-time sync back for higher tiers.

What should a small business budget for webinar software?

A small business running one or two webinars a month for fewer than 100 attendees can typically get a capable tool, including registration pages and basic analytics, for well under $100 a month on entry-tier per-host or per-credit pricing from vendors like Demio, Livestorm or WebinarGeek.