Airmeet

Name: Airmeet
Brand: Airmeet
Rating: 4.5 (976 reviews)

Airmeet is a virtual and hybrid events platform that provides networking-focused engagement features (tables, lounges, speed networking), registration/branding/analytics, and integrations to support webinar, community, and multi-session event workflows.

Est 2019|Valuation $151.9M|Raised $50.3M|189 Ref Customers

LinkedIn 36K|Web traffic 302K|FTEs 250|HQ Remote, Oregon, US

MarketsWebinar Platforms Event Management Platforms

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative competitive analysis

- Airmeet versus Zoom: Zoom is often preferred for low-friction attendance and broad familiarity; Airmeet is positioned to provide more networked and brandable event experiences. For largely broadcast-style webinars with minimal networking needs, Zoom Webinars may be a lower operational complexity option. - Airmeet versus ON24: ON24 is positioned as an enterprise-focused webinar and content marketing vendor with established analytics and governance workflows. Airmeet competes by focusing on experience design and flexible event formats; ON24 may be advantageous where procurement requires a long track record and mature marketing operations. - Airmeet versus RingCentral Events (Hopin): RingCentral Events competes in the event-platform space and may present alternative packaging and pricing models. Vendor-authored comparative messaging should be treated as marketing content and validated independently.

	Airmeet	Zoom Events & Webinars	ON24
Starting Price (public)	Base webinar plans in the hundreds per month (annual billing examples shown)	Entry webinar tiers in the tens to low-hundreds per month; event packages vary by scope	Pricing provided by request on public pages
Best For	Teams seeking networking features combined with webinar engagement and event-led growth workflows	Organizations prioritizing broad familiarity and low-friction attendance	Enterprises prioritizing webinar analytics, content workflows, and mature marketing operations
Key Strength	Networking-oriented formats (lounges, networking) and attendee-based event programs; managed services options are available	Broad adoption and low friction for attendees; widely known meeting UX	Analytics and content marketing focus; positioned for enterprise marketing stacks
Key Weakness	Public reputation concerns among certain customer segments related to prior promotional-deal changes; some enterprise features may be add-ons	Networking/event experience depth can be less immersive than event-first platforms	Pricing opacity and potential complexity for smaller teams

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative competitive analysis

Airmeet versus Zoom: Zoom is often preferred for low-friction attendance and broad familiarity; Airmeet is positioned to provide more networked and brandable event experiences. For largely broadcast-style webinars with minimal networking needs, Zoom Webinars may be a lower operational complexity option.
Airmeet versus ON24: ON24 is positioned as an enterprise-focused webinar and content marketing vendor with established analytics and governance workflows. Airmeet competes by focusing on experience design and flexible event formats; ON24 may be advantageous where procurement requires a long track record and mature marketing operations.
Airmeet versus RingCentral Events (Hopin): RingCentral Events competes in the event-platform space and may present alternative packaging and pricing models. Vendor-authored comparative messaging should be treated as marketing content and validated independently.

	Airmeet	Zoom Events & Webinars	ON24
Starting Price (public)	Base webinar plans in the hundreds per month (annual billing examples shown)	Entry webinar tiers in the tens to low-hundreds per month; event packages vary by scope	Pricing provided by request on public pages
Best For	Teams seeking networking features combined with webinar engagement and event-led growth workflows	Organizations prioritizing broad familiarity and low-friction attendance	Enterprises prioritizing webinar analytics, content workflows, and mature marketing operations
Key Strength	Networking-oriented formats (lounges, networking) and attendee-based event programs; managed services options are available	Broad adoption and low friction for attendees; widely known meeting UX	Analytics and content marketing focus; positioned for enterprise marketing stacks
Key Weakness	Public reputation concerns among certain customer segments related to prior promotional-deal changes; some enterprise features may be add-ons	Networking/event experience depth can be less immersive than event-first platforms	Pricing opacity and potential complexity for smaller teams