Zoho Webinar
by Zoho WebinarZoho Webinar supports live, scheduled, and on-demand webinars with session recording.
Webinar tools support online talks, live events and sessions people can watch later. This list lets buyers weigh free access, entry-level prices, audience caps, event formats, recordings, automated sessions, sign-up pages, polls and Q&A, and integrations.
Entries appear in the page’s current order. The page does not publish a ranking basis, so compare the listed fields directly for your needs.
Zoho Webinar supports live, scheduled, and on-demand webinars with session recording.
LiveWebinar supports live, scheduled, and on-demand webinars with session recording.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+4Shindig lets hosts present online while attendees network in private video chats.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+1It suits hosts who need live, automated, or on-demand webinars, with browser access for attendees across desktop and mobile platforms.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+2InEvent is an event platform available on the web, phones, and computers.
StreamYard On-Air runs live and automated webinars on the web for up to 100 attendees with recording and registration pages.
Zoom Webinars suits organizations running marketing, training, educational, internal, or customer-facing broadcasts.
Wistia is a web and API video platform with free and paid plans.
Livestorm delivers webinars on the web and through an API, with live, scheduled and replay formats for 3,000 attendees.
WebinarIgnition provides web webinars in live, scheduled and replay formats for audiences of 20,000.
RingCentral Events is an event platform available on the web and mobile.
Webinato supports live, scheduled, and on-demand webinars with session recording.
Beamstage hosts live webinars on the web and records sessions for audiences of 1,000.
It suits organizations running structured online presentations that need attendee registration, engagement tools, and post-event recordings.
Kohinoor runs automated webinars on the web with registration pages and integrations.
Check whether a tool lists a free plan or a free trial. These are separate fields, so a trial does not mean a continuing free plan.
LiveWebinar shows a free option, with annual-billed plans starting at $25.58 monthly. Shindig also has a free option, and its paid plans begin at $99 per month.
The list covers web, Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and API access. Confirm that the platform you need appears before choosing a tool.
Look for audience caps that suit the size of your sessions. Review the webinar modes listed for a tool to confirm they fit your event format.
Sign-up pages, polls and Q&A affect how you gather registrations and engage attendees. Compare these fields with the way you plan to run sessions.
Check session recording and automated webinar support if viewers need access after a live event or if sessions must run on a schedule.
Review integrations and API availability before you select a platform. These fields show whether the software can connect with the tools and workflows you need.