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WebinarJam review

Cheapest way onto a 100-attendee webinar, if an hour, one host and no automation suffice.

BRecommended with a reservation

The verdict

The lowest cost of entry at our anchor by a clear margin, and the plan that costs it is the thinnest thing in this comparison. The version worth buying is Basic, at twice the price.

WebinarJam homepage with the headline "The most powerful live and automated webinar software for selling online."
The WebinarJam homepage as it looked on 1 September 2026.

How the 7.4 is built

Score breakdown for webinarjam, criteria set Software and apps
CriterionWeightScore
Capability

Unlimited live webinars with polls, offers, handouts, chat and replays, plus EverWebinar for automated sessions from the Basic plan up, although the Starter plan is capped at one hour and has no automation at all.

30%8.0
Usability

The setup wizard is long and the marketing-heavy interface takes getting used to, though attendees join in the browser without a download.

20%7.0
Value

Thirty nine dollars a month billed yearly is the lowest cost of entry in this comparison and buys the least: a hundred attendees, one host, one hour and no automation, where twenty dollars more at GoTo buys five hundred attendees.

20%7.8
Integrations

Connectors for the main email platforms and a webhook, but the list is shorter than the enterprise-facing tools and CRM support is thin.

10%6.5
Support

Email and a knowledge base, with no phone or live chat channel published.

10%7.0
Trust

The plan limits are published clearly, but the pricing page leans hard on countdown urgency and the one dollar trial converts to a paid plan automatically.

10%6.5
Weighted total100%7.4

Pros and cons

What works

  • The cheapest plan here priced at exactly one hundred attendees, at thirty nine dollars a month billed yearly
  • Unlimited webinars on every plan, with no usage meter anywhere
  • From Basic up, EverWebinar is bundled rather than sold on top, which is worth more than the price gap
  • Attendees join in the browser with nothing to install, and a thirty day money-back guarantee applies

What does not

  • Starter has no EverWebinar, so the cheapest plan cannot do automated webinars at all
  • Starter caps sessions at one hour and gives one host, which rules out workshops and co-presenting
  • The fourteen day trial costs a dollar and converts to a paid plan on its own
  • Integrations are the weakest in this comparison and the buying flow is heavy on urgency tactics

What WebinarJam costs

From $39 per month · 30-day money back

WebinarJam pricing tiers
PlanMonthlyAnnual, per monthWhat you get
Basic Trial1 host$1One dollar for 14 days, then the Basic rate applies · Up to 500 attendees during the trial · A paid trial rather than a free one
Starter at 100 attendees1 host$49$39100 live attendees, one host, sessions up to 1 hour · The only paid plan without EverWebinar, so no automated webinars · Unlimited live webinars, registration pages, replays, polls and offers
Basic at 500 attendees2 hosts$99$79500 attendees, sessions up to 2 hours · Two hosts · The cheapest plan that includes EverWebinar, plus email and SMS reminders
Professional at 2,000 attendees4 hosts$299$2292,000 attendees, sessions up to 3 hours · Four hosts · EverWebinar included
Enterprise at 5,000 attendees6 hosts$499$3795,000 attendees, sessions up to 4 hours · Six hosts · EverWebinar included

Attendee capacity, host count and session length all move together on one ladder, so a longer session costs the same upgrade as a larger audience. Starter is the cheapest plan in this comparison priced directly at the hundred attendee anchor, and the only one at that size that does not require a second licence underneath. EverWebinar, the automated webinar product sold separately by the same company, is bundled with Basic, Professional and Enterprise. It is not included with Starter, which the pricing page states in the phrase EverWebinar included on Basic+ and repeats in its FAQ. So the cheapest WebinarJam plan that does automated webinars is Basic at $79 a month on annual billing, not the $39 headline. The one dollar fourteen day trial is a paid entry to the Basic plan, not a free trial, and a thirty day money-back guarantee applies. Figures were read from the USD pricing page.

Key specs

WebinarJam key specifications
PlatformsWeb
Team features
Mobile app
Support channelsEmail, Knowledge base

Who it is for

Best for

  • Solo operators running a short sales webinar on the tightest sensible budget
  • Anyone who wants live and evergreen from one subscription and can start at the Basic plan

Not for

  • Buyers who want automated webinars on the cheapest plan, because that plan does not have them
  • Teams that need sessions longer than an hour, a second host, or deep CRM integration

In more detail

The cheapest way onto a hundred attendee webinar

Start with the thing that puts WebinarJam on this page. Its Starter plan is $39 a month billed yearly, or $49 billed monthly, and it is the cheapest plan in this comparison sold at exactly a hundred attendees.

Almost everywhere else, a hundred people is either more than the entry plan allows or far less than it includes. Demio stops at fifty on Starter and jumps to $80. EasyWebinar stops at fifty on Launch and jumps to $116. Zoom does sell that size, on Webinars Plus at $82.50, which is more than three hundred seats cost on the Zoom plan below it, and only on top of a $14.16 Workplace licence that Zoom prices on a different page.

It scores 7.4 under how we rate and it is our Best Budget pick in the webinar software comparison. One thing worth saying plainly on this page in particular: we hold no affiliate relationship with the company behind it and earn nothing if you sign up. That is unusual for this search term, where most of the pages ranking do earn a commission.

What the one hour cap means in practice

Here is the limit that the price does not advertise. Starter sessions run for one hour.

That is fine for a sales webinar with a tight script. It is not fine for a workshop, a training session, or anything where the questions at the end are the point. Run over and the room closes.

The ladder above it fixes the cap at the same time it raises capacity, which is the annoying part: you cannot buy a longer session without also buying attendees you do not need. Basic is $79 a month billed yearly for five hundred attendees, two hosts and two hour sessions. Professional is $229 for two thousand attendees and four hosts, and Enterprise is $379 for five thousand and six hosts.

Attendees join in the browser with nothing to install, which is the right call and matches Demio, Livestorm and eWebinar rather than the desktop-client tools.

EverWebinar, and the plan it is not on

The genuine value argument for WebinarJam is not the entry price. It is EverWebinar, the automated webinar product from the same company, sold separately at $99 a month on its own and bundled here at no extra cost.

Bundled on Basic, Professional and Enterprise. Not on Starter.

That sentence is the most important one on this page, and we published the opposite of it until 30 August 2026. The $39 plan cannot run an automated webinar at all. The cheapest WebinarJam plan that can is Basic, at $79 a month on annual billing, and at that price the bundle becomes genuinely hard to beat: live webinars for five hundred people, two hosts, and an evergreen product that costs twenty dollars a month more when bought alone.

Compare it with eWebinar, where one active automated webinar is $84.17 a month and there are no live events at all, or Demio, where automation starts on the middle plan.

The honest counterweight: EverWebinar is not as good as eWebinar at the job. The scheduling, the just-in-time sessions and the simulated chat all work, but the setup is fiddlier, the interface older and the analytics thinner. On Basic you are getting a capable second product for nothing, not the best one.

The buying experience, and the trial that is not free

Three things a buyer should know before clicking through.

The trial costs a dollar. Fourteen days of the Basic plan for $1, and it converts to a paid Basic subscription unless you cancel. That is a paid trial with an automatic upgrade attached, not a free trial, and it should be described that way. Behind it sits a thirty day money-back guarantee on the paid plans, which is a real backstop.

The pricing page leans hard on urgency. Countdown framing, limited-time positioning, the whole apparatus. None of it changes what the software does and all of it is a reason to read the plan limits twice rather than once.

And the integrations are the weakest here. The main email platforms are covered and there is a webhook. CRM support is thin, and if your webinar registrations need to land in Salesforce with the right attribution, this is not the tool.

Who should buy it

Buy WebinarJam if you are a solo operator or a small team running sales webinars on the tightest sensible budget, your sessions fit inside an hour, and you want evergreen included rather than purchased. On that specific brief nothing here comes close on price.

Do not buy it if you run workshops, if you need real CRM integration, or if a slick buying experience is a proxy you use for judging a company. And go in knowing the trial is a dollar and converts on its own.

Prices, session limits and plan contents on this page were read from the USD pricing page on .

Alternatives to WebinarJam

Where WebinarJam appears

WebinarJam questions

How much is WebinarJam for 100 attendees?
Starter is $39 a month billed annually or $49 billed monthly, for 100 live attendees, one host and sessions up to one hour. It is the cheapest plan in our comparison sold at exactly that size, and it has no automated webinars. Verified on 30 August 2026.
Is EverWebinar included?
On Basic, Professional and Enterprise, yes, at no additional cost. Not on Starter. So the cheapest WebinarJam plan that can run an automated webinar is Basic at $79 a month billed annually, against $99 a month for EverWebinar bought on its own.
Is there a free trial?
No. There is a fourteen day trial of the Basic plan for one dollar, which becomes a paid Basic subscription unless cancelled. A thirty day money-back guarantee covers the paid plans.

Ready to try WebinarJam?

Cheapest way onto a 100-attendee webinar, if an hour, one host and no automation suffice.

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