The same job as the expensive ones, priced for people paying with their own money.
5 demos free, forever, no card. Paid plans from $15.99/month.
Interactive demo software is mostly priced for enterprise sales teams, where a few hundred a month per seat disappears into a departmental budget. That price follows the buyer, not the cost of running the software.
If you are a founder, a small team or an agency, you are being quoted a number designed for somebody else.
Five demos, no card, no countdown. Enough to find out whether demos do anything for your signups.
Click through your product; each step is captured with a caption written from what you clicked.
Link or iframe, and embedding works on the free plan rather than being held back for paid tiers.
The cheapest paid plan is $15.99/month. Nothing expires while you decide.
Recorded in a few minutes with the tool this page is about — click through it.
Screenshot capture, real HTML capture, blurring, zoom, annotations and embedding are all on the free plan. Branching, per-step narration and lead capture are on paid plans.
That split is deliberate: the things that make a demo usable at all are free, and the things that make it a sales system are paid.
If you need a live sandbox environment per prospect, governance across a large sales organisation, or someone whose actual job is demos, the enterprise platforms earn their price and this is not a cheaper version of them.
Being wrong about that costs more than the subscription, so it is worth deciding before comparing numbers.
Demorta starts free for five demos with no card and no expiry, and its cheapest paid plan is $15.99/month. Compare on the tier you would actually need rather than the headline entry price, since features like embedding and branching sit on different tiers across the category.
Most of it is priced for enterprise sales organisations, where per-seat costs are absorbed by a team budget. The pricing reflects who the vendor sells to rather than what the software costs to run, which is why the numbers look strange to a founder paying personally.
It depends what is cut. Capture, editing, publishing and embedding are the things that make a demo work at all, and those should not be the things you lose. Live sandbox environments and enterprise governance genuinely do cost more to provide.