![]() We’ve didn’t select Webinar Jam because it didn’t provide some of the features we require. If Zoom can prove to be as reliable in our real world events, then we’ll evaluate moving to them for everything. We’re still leaving our high end training webinars on WebEx training center. Never used it for our larger marketing events. I’ve used GoToMeeting for small 3-6 people tech meetings and it worked just fine. (The original developers of WebEx left to create Zoom and we’ve recently needed to shift.) It should be easier for people who don’t know us to join our events and they have some great new features we’re looking to experience. We are currently moving our larger broadcast events to Zoom. So I’m not sure what you were talking about it not being setup for marketing, because we did use it for just that for years. Additionally you can share a web page with everyone where they can sing up individually to purchase your product. you can share your desktop and offer from the event. They offer email messaging reminders and post event follow up messages. It isn’t the most user friendly for people who are not familiar with webinars and it’d be good to have a technical person assist with the admin configuration. We had 2 times it was down in the past 11 years. I’ve used Webinar software since 2001 and while the market has changed over the past several years I’d say WebEx has the best reliability. So it depends upon the flavor of WebEx you’re looking at Event Center, Meeting Center or Training Center. WebEx has 3 different applications and if you’d like to, they can host up to 2000 people. But it would’a been nice to have been wowed! Maybe that’s asking too much of a customer support rep. During my time at San Francisco-based startup, RealtyShares, we reached out during an important webinar to try and get more people in - and we even offered to pay for a higher plan so more of the audience could join. Who wants to download a new program just to watch a webinar? All users have to download the software in order to join the webinar which can be confusing for attendees or other hosts.Not as clean or user friendly as some of its competitors like WebinarJam. The software is outdated and looks like it was last updated in 2006.That number was too small for me and my business when I wanted to host my first webinar and make a big impact. ![]() The lowest plan only allows 100 participants to join per webinar.After the lowest plan, it only continues to get more expensive if you want more features and attendees. ![]() It’s expensive: the lowest plan alone costs $1,068 per year paid at once ($89 per month) or $1,308 paid monthly ($109 per month).To learn more about how to create an evergreen webinar, click here. Automatically records every webinar. You can even have the recorded webinar sent to everyone as a replay or use it in their sister platform, EverWebinar, to create a simulated live webinar (aka an automated webinar).This is great because I don’t need to think about setting up email reminders and follow up emails. Communicate pre and post-webinar with built-in autoresponders.Good buffer rate which causes few delays.This helps assure that your webinar runs smoothly while helping you cut down on the need to share your own screen. Presentations: if you’re hosting a slideshow heavy webinar, instead of booting up Keynote or PowerPoint, you can upload your presentation to WebinarJam.Multiple webinar layouts. You can choose to have your webinar show your face, share your screen, show your face and your screen at the same time (picture in picture), whiteboard with annotations and more.One of my favorites is the ability to pop up an offer mid-webinar with a call to action, which helps increase conversions and sales. Screen sharing, annotation, file sharing, hand raising, and more interactive features for students and businesspeople alike.Zoom’s solution is reliable: I’m yet to see a Zoom webinar have bad delays or break right in the middle of a webinar!. ![]()
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