Written in Rotterdam by Daan, a former banker. Research summaries with dated prices.

Livestorm: price, catch and who it suits

Browser-based webinars with registration, automated emails, polls and analytics.

The Weekly 2% Edge looks for small, repeatable gains in how a business runs. This page summarises our research on Livestorm, read from the vendor’s own pages and from what other buyers report. It is not a hands-on test.

What it costs

Usage-based, no subscription: Pro sold as attendee credits, €2.50 per attendee per session (or $3.00), bought yearly. Read on Livestorm’s own pricing page on 2026-09-05; check the live page before you buy.

This is a bet on attendance that you place a year in advance. You buy credits up front — €2.50 each in euros, $3.00 in dollars, set separately rather than converted — and a credit is spent per unique participant per session, so a four-part series to the same 200 people is 800 credits, not 200, which is €2,000. A webinar that does better than expected runs you out, and the page is now clear about what that means: new attendees cannot join until you buy a higher tier. The page publishes the per-attendee rate but never a total.

Who it suits

Teams running a predictable programme of webinars to a known audience size, where buying a year of attendance up front is cheaper than a per-seat platform.

Who should skip it

Skip it if your webinar schedule is irregular or experimental, because paying a year ahead for attendance you cannot forecast is the wrong shape; a per-month platform is safer while you find out what works.

Getting started

Count sessions multiplied by expected attendees for the whole year before you buy anything, because you buy the pack up front and the unit is not what most people assume. One credit is spent per unique participant, per session, over a twelve-month period — so a four-part series to the same 200 people is 800 credits, not 200.