The numbers other pricing pages bury in a footnote.
We write about this category the way we wanted it written when we were choosing a tool: every competitor price traced to their own pricing page, dated, with the cases where they beat us left in.
Head-to-head and alternatives
Lists and shortlists, written by a vendor in the category, with our own bias stated at the top of each one.
Demostack vs Reprise vs Walnut: three enterprise demo platforms, compared honestly
These three sit at the enterprise end of the demo category. They are built for sales engineers running live calls and sandboxes, and they price accordingly. Only one of them publishes a number.
ReadArcade alternatives in 2026: six tools compared on seats and ceilings
Two things push teams off Arcade: the ten-user ceiling on its only self-serve plan, and the fact that a custom domain requires an Enterprise contract. Here is what else exists at each price point.
ReadBest interactive demo software in 2026
We make one of the tools on this list, so read it accordingly. What follows is the part nobody publishes clearly: what each tool actually charges, how many people that price lets touch a demo, and which capability sits behind a sales call.
ReadNavattic alternatives in 2026: seven tools that publish their prices
The most common reason people look past Navattic is not the product, it is that the evaluation cannot start without a call. Here is what else exists, and what you give up on integrations by leaving.
ReadStorylane alternatives in 2026: seven tools, honestly compared
Most people looking for a Storylane alternative are looking at one of two numbers: the $625 Growth tier or the $1,500 Premium tier. Here is what else exists at each price point, including the cases where staying put is the right answer.
ReadSupademo alternatives in 2026: six tools compared on creator costs
Supademo is good and fairly priced, so the reasons to look elsewhere are specific: per-creator billing at scale, SSO stuck on Enterprise, or a need for CRM integrations it does not have.
ReadWhat each tool actually charges
Plan-by-plan breakdowns with the seat maths worked out, including the vendors who publish no price at all.
Arcade pricing in 2026: seat maths, credit costs and the Enterprise wall
Arcade has the simplest pricing page in the category and two complications underneath it: a shared AI credit budget that meters video and visuals, and a ten-user ceiling on its only self-serve paid plan.
ReadFree interactive demo software: what each free tier actually includes
Seven of the ten tools in this category have a free plan, and six of them cap you at a single published demo. Here is what each one actually lets you do before it asks for a card.
ReadNavattic pricing in 2026: what is published, what is not, and how to budget anyway
Navattic publishes seat counts and feature lists for all four tiers and a price for exactly one of them. This page collects everything they do publish, and is honest about the part they do not.
ReadStorylane pricing in 2026: plans, seat maths and the Starter-to-Growth jump
Storylane publishes its prices clearly, which is more than most of this category manages. The complication is the gap between tiers: Starter is $50 and Growth is $625, and the features that make the product worth buying sit on the far side of that jump.
ReadSupademo pricing in 2026: Scale vs Growth, and where the two cross
Supademo has the most generous free tier in the category and two paid plans that solve the same problem differently. Whether Scale or Growth is cheaper depends on a number most teams get wrong.
ReadWalnut pricing in 2026: $575 to $1,550 a month, and what the difference buys
Walnut is the most expensive published entry point in the category, and the seat model explains why: it separates the people who build demos from the people who present them. That is a real distinction in a large sales organisation and an overhead everywhere else.
ReadWhat interactive demo software actually costs in 2026
Ten vendors and every published figure. The headline finding is that the advertised prices are not comparable: most cheap tiers capture screenshots or video, and capturing your real interface sits several tiers up almost everywhere.
ReadPractical guides
The parts of running demos that no pricing page covers.
The fastest way to judge a demo tool is to build a demo in it.
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