Peutly is one of the seven tools below, and we compete with Navattic. Their integration surface is better than ours and this article says so more than once.
Why teams look for a Navattic alternative
- 1No published price above the free tier. Base and Growth say "billed annually" and route to a demo request. If your company approves software from a pricing page, the process stalls at step one.
- 2Annual billing. Base and Growth are both marked "billed annually", so the first commitment is a year.
- 3Seat caps of 5 and 10. The cost of a seat above those counts is not published either.
- 4SSO and directory sync start on Growth, so a security requirement means the ten-seat tier, at a price you have to ask for.
The six alternatives at a glance
| Tool | Entry paid plan | Seat terms | Best reason to switch |
|---|---|---|---|
| HowdyGo | $199/mo ($159 annual) | Unlimited users | Real HTML capture and unlimited users on every plan, at the lowest published price for it |
| Storylane | $50/mo ($40 annual) | 1 seat, +$50 each ($40 annual) | The closest match on analytics depth and feature breadth, with every price published |
| Supademo | $50/creator/mo ($38 annual) | Per creator | Branching demos at the first paid tier and the best free plan in the category |
| Arcade | $50/user/mo ($42.50 annual) | Up to 10 users | The most polished output, with branching on Growth |
| Peutly | $175/mo ($140 annual) | Unlimited users | Flat pricing and no seat cap, published on the page |
| Walnut | $575/mo billed annually | 3 editors + 3 presenters | Enterprise sales orchestration with a published number attached |
| Stepshots | €19/mo | No per-seat billing | The cheapest paid plan in the category, plus a stale-demo CI check |
1. HowdyGo: HTML capture with a published price
Like Navattic Base, HowdyGo captures the real DOM. Unlike Navattic Base, it publishes what that costs: $199 a month for Starter and $499 for Pro, 20% off annually, unlimited users on both. Pro adds demo analytics, a custom domain, CRM and analytics integrations and a JavaScript SDK, which covers a good part of why people shortlist Navattic in the first place.
What it does not match: Navattic lists 25+ integrations from Base including Salesforce and Marketo, plus account identification and pipeline-impact reporting. HowdyGo says "CRM & analytics integrations" without enumerating them, so ask which ones before assuming parity.
The first call to make if the objection to Navattic was the missing price rather than the product.
2. Storylane: the closest match, fully priced
If you were drawn to Navattic for account-level analytics and A/B testing, Storylane is where those live with a number attached. Growth at $625 a month bundles five seats and includes the HTML editor, A/B testing, custom branding and Account Reveal at 2,500 a month. Premium at $1,500 adds SSO, whitelabel URLs, Salesforce and Deal Intelligence.
The most direct replacement, and the one that will feel most familiar. Budget for Growth rather than Starter.
3. Supademo: cheapest route to analytics and branching
Scale is $50 per creator and includes branching and variables, tracking links and analytics, and HubSpot, Salesforce, Marketo, Seismic and Zapier integrations. Navattic puts its comparable analytics on Base, which is unpriced; Supademo puts a version of them at $50 a head. Business at $249 for one creator adds guided HTML demos, and Growth at $450 adds sandbox demos and AI voice cloning.
Best value if you want per-step data without a contract, and the free tier lets you check before paying.
4. Arcade: polish over integration depth
Growth is $50 per user up to ten users, with unlimited published demos. The trade against Navattic is direct: Arcade has the better-looking output and a much shorter integration list, and its custom domain, SSO and HTML capture are all Enterprise-only.
Good if the demo is a marketing asset. Poor if the point was getting demo data into Salesforce.
5. Peutly: flat pricing and no seat ceiling
Ours. Essentials is $175 and Growth is $450, both with unlimited users, both on the pricing page, both cancellable monthly. Every plan counts views per step; Growth adds per-step drop-off, session timelines, viewer, geo and device breakdowns, a custom share domain, password protection, event forwarding to GA4, Segment or Heap, and outgoing webhooks with five event types. Growth teams can also add sandboxes through a paid add-on.
Both of us offer sandboxes: Navattic lists sandbox demos on Growth, and ours replay a captured HTML demo. What Navattic has that we do not: 25+ CRM and sales integrations from Base, account identification, A/B testing, pipeline-impact reporting, SAML SSO, directory sync, audit logs and an MCP server. If demo activity has to reach Salesforce without someone consuming a webhook, that is a genuine reason to stay.
Right when the blocker is the seat cap or the sales call. Wrong when the blocker is CRM data.
6. Walnut: a published price for the enterprise shape
Ignite is $575 a month billed annually, Accelerate $1,550. Both publish a figure, which is the main advantage over Navattic if your evaluation needs numbers on paper. Seats split into editors and presenters, three of each on Ignite.
Worth a look if you liked Navattic's enterprise posture and need the price in writing first.
7. Stepshots: the budget floor
Pro is €19 a month for thirty hosted demos and up to five members, with no per-seat billing. Its pricing page lists no lead capture, narration or custom domain, but it has a CI check that flags demos broken by a UI change, which nothing else here offers.
The right answer if the budget conversation ended before the feature conversation started.
When to stay with Navattic
- You need Gong, Salesloft, Outreach or Highspot connected natively alongside Salesforce and Marketo. Supademo covers Salesforce, Marketo and Seismic from Scale; nothing else here covers the sales-engagement stack.
- Account identification and pipeline-impact reporting are part of how you report on marketing. Only Storylane offers a comparable set, at $625.
- You need SAML SSO and directory sync. Navattic lists both on Growth.
- A sales call is a normal part of how your company buys. If so, the main objection to Navattic disappears.
