Loom's free Starter plan covers 25 videos per person with a 5-minute cap on screen recordings. Business lifts both at $18 per user per month, and Business + AI is $24. For a team of ten, that is a real line item, which is usually what sends people looking.
Two different answers follow, and the right one depends on the video. If you need motion or voice, swap to a cheaper recorder. If you look back at your last ten Looms and half of them were one static screen with you describing what was wrong, those did not need to be videos at all.
If you need voice, motion, or a face on camera, pick Tella or Vidyard and keep recording. If most of your Looms are really one screen with an arrow on it, MarkLayer replaces those for free, and the recipient reads it in seconds instead of scrubbing a two-minute video.
Free and open source, and a different shape: instead of recording the page, you annotate it. Arrows, highlights, and pinned comments on a live URL, shared as a link that opens in any browser. Threaded replies sit on the page itself. No voice, no video, no recording to sit through.
Best for: The Looms that are really one screen and two sentences: a layout bug, a copy change, a design note.
Screen and camera recording with a stronger editing and presentation layer than Loom, aimed at polished async updates and demo videos rather than throwaway clips.
Best for: Videos someone outside your team will watch, where production quality matters.
Screen recording built for sales and marketing, with a free tier, hosting, and viewer analytics on who watched how much.
Best for: Outbound and customer-facing video where you need view tracking.
Straightforward screen recorder with a simpler feature set and flat pricing, aimed at people who found Loom heavier than they needed.
Best for: A direct, cheaper swap when you just want to record and send.
MarkLayer is free, requires no sign-up, and works on any webpage. Recipients of your share links don't need to install anything.
Add to Chrome