RingCentral Events

Name: RingCentral Events
Brand: RingCentral
Rating: 4.2 (1516 reviews)

Leader

The all-in-one AI communications platform ✨

Est 1999|Valuation $6.3B|Raised $2.8B|149 Ref Customers

LinkedIn 318K|Website|Web traffic 10.8M|FTEs 6,718|HQ Belmont, California, US

MarketsVoice & Video Calling (VoIP, UCaaS)Webinar Platforms Event Management Platforms

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative analysis

- Versus Zoom Events/Webinars: Zoom is often chosen for familiarity and basic broadcast reliability for single-session webinars; it typically lacks conference-area venue and exhibitor richness without additional tools. - Versus Cvent: Cvent supports extensive enterprise event operations (complex registration, vendor management, onsite logistics) and is oriented to large-scale in-person events, but usually requires more implementation effort than a marketing-led virtual solution. - Versus Swapcard: Swapcard emphasizes event app and exhibitor capabilities and provides clearer public compliance assertions; it is oriented to conferences and trade shows. - Versus Airmeet: Airmeet emphasizes engagement and networking features and offers flexible payment options.

Customer testimonials comparing alternatives

Reviewers and buyers often evaluate trade-offs between venue-style networking and exhibitor features versus simplicity and reliability of webinar tools or the operational depth of enterprise event suites.

	RingCentral Events (Hopin)	Airmeet	Swapcard
Starting Price (public)	Vendor materials reference an entry-level annual plan for small events and also list organizer-based tiers; pricing varies by model and geography.	Public plans begin at lower monthly entry points and include pay-as-you-go options; pricing varies by package.	Starter plans are publicly listed with attendee/exhibitor limits; larger tiers and enterprise features are sales-led.
Best For	Marketing teams needing branded webinars/virtual events with engagement, and some hybrid/onsite workflows	Events emphasizing networking and community engagement; flexible attendee-based options	Conferences and trade shows requiring exhibitor tools, matchmaking, and an event app; demonstrates clearer public compliance signaling
Key Strength	Integrated venue-style experience, integrations, and analytics; branding and customization capabilities	Networking and community features; flexible pricing and engagement-focused design	Exhibitor and event-app functionality; public compliance assertions and focused exhibitor tooling
Key Weakness	User reports of bugs, onboarding friction, and support variability; some features gated by tier	May be more complex than required for simple webinar use cases; certain commitments may be annual	Pricing complexity with license and usage components; may be less suitable for small teams needing simple webinar features

01Competitive Landscape

Narrative analysis

Versus Zoom Events/Webinars: Zoom is often chosen for familiarity and basic broadcast reliability for single-session webinars; it typically lacks conference-area venue and exhibitor richness without additional tools.
Versus Cvent: Cvent supports extensive enterprise event operations (complex registration, vendor management, onsite logistics) and is oriented to large-scale in-person events, but usually requires more implementation effort than a marketing-led virtual solution.
Versus Swapcard: Swapcard emphasizes event app and exhibitor capabilities and provides clearer public compliance assertions; it is oriented to conferences and trade shows.
Versus Airmeet: Airmeet emphasizes engagement and networking features and offers flexible payment options.

Customer testimonials comparing alternatives

	RingCentral Events (Hopin)	Airmeet	Swapcard
Starting Price (public)	Vendor materials reference an entry-level annual plan for small events and also list organizer-based tiers; pricing varies by model and geography.	Public plans begin at lower monthly entry points and include pay-as-you-go options; pricing varies by package.	Starter plans are publicly listed with attendee/exhibitor limits; larger tiers and enterprise features are sales-led.
Best For	Marketing teams needing branded webinars/virtual events with engagement, and some hybrid/onsite workflows	Events emphasizing networking and community engagement; flexible attendee-based options	Conferences and trade shows requiring exhibitor tools, matchmaking, and an event app; demonstrates clearer public compliance signaling
Key Strength	Integrated venue-style experience, integrations, and analytics; branding and customization capabilities	Networking and community features; flexible pricing and engagement-focused design	Exhibitor and event-app functionality; public compliance assertions and focused exhibitor tooling
Key Weakness	User reports of bugs, onboarding friction, and support variability; some features gated by tier	May be more complex than required for simple webinar use cases; certain commitments may be annual	Pricing complexity with license and usage components; may be less suitable for small teams needing simple webinar features