LiveWebinar

Overview

LiveWebinar is an online event platform for organizations that need more than a live video room: it combines presentation, audience interaction, recording and paid-event tools. Its browser-based access suits mixed-device audiences, while its smaller entry plans are best for modest events rather than large public webinars.

Hosts and attendees can join through an HTML5 browser without installing software or plugins. The service supports PCs, Smart TVs, mobile devices and conferencing systems, and offers apps for hosting or attending on iPhone and iPad. LiveWebinar says its cloud spans 42+ data centers with over 99% SLA availability; its security measures include AES-256 encryption, TLS, unique session tokens, single sign-on and role-based access control.

Capacity needs a close look before choosing a plan. Listed plan limits range from five attendees on Free to 25 on Basic, Plus and Premium; room sizes can be defined from 25 to 1,000, with larger rooms reserved for Enterprise customers. The platform is also described as capable of hosting more than 1,000 participants, but that should not be confused with the much lower stated limits on the entry plans.

Key features

For live events, LiveWebinar pairs screen sharing and live video streaming with HD recording and social-media broadcasting. Polls, surveys, chat, Q&A, whiteboards, breakout rooms and certificates give hosts several ways to involve attendees beyond a presentation. Registration pages support sign-ups, although the plans’ daily registration caps may constrain campaigns that draw a large audience quickly.

Automated and on-demand webinar modes make the service useful for repeatable sessions. Evergreen webinars can run continuously to support lead generation and sales, while built-in ticketing and payment processing cover paid events. Braintree and PayPal handle online transactions. These tools make LiveWebinar a stronger fit for teams combining education or marketing with event revenue than for users who only need a basic meeting room.

Marketing automation and CRM integrations, an advanced API, embedding and webhooks give teams options for connecting event activity to other systems. LiveWebinar says it can build a missing integration on request. Sub-accounts and account assistants support team administration, though advanced integration and administration capabilities are most relevant to organizations prepared to configure a broader event workflow.

Pricing

LiveWebinar is freemium, with a lifetime Free account that requires no credit card. The free plan allows five attendees, 30-minute sessions, five cameras, one concurrent session and 50MB of storage. It is useful for trying the format or hosting a small session, but the attendee ceiling and short session limit rule it out for most larger or extended webinars.

Paid prices below are monthly rates billed annually; annual billing is advertised as 20% off. Basic costs $25.58 a month and raises the limits to 25 attendees, six-hour sessions, 10 cameras, one concurrent session, 100MB of storage and 50 registrations per 24 hours. It suits occasional, small webinars, but the 25-person room and 100MB storage leave little headroom for growing events or a recording library.

Plus costs $33.58 a month and is aimed at small teams focused on lead generation. It keeps the 25-attendee and one-concurrent-session ceilings, extends sessions to 12 hours, supports 12 cameras and 200 registrations per 24 hours, and increases storage to 1GB. That is a practical step up for longer campaigns, but it still does not expand the live audience.

Premium costs $49.67 a month and targets creators selling products or courses. It includes 25 attendees, 12h+ sessions, 12 cameras, one concurrent session, 10 paid webinars, 10GB of storage and 1,000 registrations per 24 hours. The larger storage and paid-event allowance are useful for monetized programs, though the unchanged attendee limit is a significant constraint for public events.

Enterprise has custom pricing per quote, with custom attendee and session limits, 10+ concurrent sessions, 10GB+ storage, 1,000+/24h registrations and a white-label solution. It is the tier to consider when branded delivery, higher concurrency or larger rooms matter; those needing a published price should compare the lower fixed tiers first. There is no free trial, but the lifetime free plan offers a no-card way to assess the service.

Platforms

LiveWebinar supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows and web, as well as API access. Browser hosting is its central advantage: participants do not need a separate viewer download, which reduces setup friction across different devices. English is the support language listed, and paid plans include contact support.

Who it's for

LiveWebinar is a good match for marketers, educators, recruiters and creators who need browser-based events, repeatable webinars, interaction tools or ticket sales in one service. Its API and CRM connections also suit teams that want to tie webinars into lead-generation workflows. It is less suitable for a small organization that routinely needs more than 25 attendees but cannot move to a custom Enterprise arrangement, or for a user seeking an inexpensive plan with multiple concurrent sessions.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Browser access without viewer downloads makes it easier to include participants across supported devices.
• Pros: Live, automated and on-demand modes, plus ticketing, cover both recurring lead-generation sessions and paid events.
• Pros: Polls, Q&A, breakout rooms, surveys and whiteboards offer more ways to engage attendees than a presentation alone.
• Cons: Free is limited to five attendees and 30 minutes, so it is a trial-size option rather than a practical plan for most public events.
• Cons: Basic, Plus and Premium all cap attendance at 25 and concurrency at one, even as prices rise and storage or registration quotas grow.
• Cons: Enterprise pricing is custom, so teams needing larger rooms must request a quote rather than compare a fixed rate.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Webinar Software. MyOwnConference is worth considering if a free forever plan with 5 attendees, 500 MB of storage, two speakers and one autowebinar per day better fits a small recurring event. Webex App is a free option for meetings of up to 100 attendees and 40 minutes, making it a better fit for larger short meetings than LiveWebinar’s five-person free tier.

Zoom Scheduler is a better match when the job is booking: its Scheduler Basic plan includes one personal booking page and one calendar connection, rather than webinar hosting. Shindig is another option for free events, with 100 participants per event, a 40-minute maximum and four speakers on stage. Vimeo may fit better when video storage is the priority: its free plan includes one seat and 1 GB of storage.

Zoho Webinar offers a free plan for 20 attendees and 60 minutes per webinar, which is roomier than LiveWebinar Free for a short session. Livestorm offers 30 attendee credits per year on its free plan, with a 30-minute maximum event duration and no credit card required. WebinarIgnition is another webinar option.

Verdict

Choose LiveWebinar if browser-based access, automated or on-demand delivery, audience engagement and paid-event tools belong in the same workflow. Its free account is genuinely useful for a small, short session, and Premium adds storage and paid-event capacity for creators. Look elsewhere if your regular audience exceeds 25 and you need a transparent fixed price: the lower paid tiers do not raise that cap, while larger rooms move into custom-priced Enterprise.