A free session for leads
No share at all. You keep the lead; it only uses attendee-hours.
Run it for existing clients, open it to anyone who verifies themselves, or sell seats to strangers with a GST invoice raised automatically. The recording keeps selling it afterwards, and the attendance list is a lead list before Monday.
No step here is a diagram. Each one is a screen, and each one leaves a record.
Both plans cost the same. Interactive is a real conversation — attendees on mic and camera, up to twenty-five two-way or three hundred one-way, four people on camera including you, and no delay. Broadcast is a stream to an audience of any size, about twenty seconds behind, with two on camera.
Your existing clients; or anyone willing to verify themselves, which is how a free session becomes a lead list; or paid seats sold to people with no account at all, who get a GST invoice automatically. One webinar can be a series of sessions, and a pass can span several webinars.
A waiting room you admit people from, if you want one — time in the lobby costs no attendee-hours. Registration is tracked and reminders go out on their own. Live chat, questions and raise-hand are there while you present.
With a replay window you set — seven days by default — and three levels of access: nobody, everyone who registered, or only the people who actually turned up. The recording sells to the people who could not attend.
Attendance certificates for anyone who watched at least half, counted from the same rows that bill, publicly verifiable — and leads earn one too. You leave with a list of verified contacts sitting in the leads list you already work.
Three ways a webinar earns, and what the platform takes from each.
No share at all. You keep the lead; it only uses attendee-hours.
2.5% of the seat price, minimum ₹5, with the GST invoice raised and sent for you.
The standard research share, or ₹75 per 30 days, whichever is higher.
One person watching for one hour. Someone who registers and does not turn up costs nothing.
Both are deliberate, and both are easier to hear now than on a bill.
Attendee-hours are counted once a session has ended. That is by design, not a fault.
If you run past your included hours the session continues, and the extra is billed once, afterwards, at your plan's rate.
If the room is three hundred people or fewer and the month fits inside 250 attendee-hours, Interactive. Otherwise Broadcast. Answer how many people, for how long, how often, and the console names the plan — there is no arithmetic to do.
One person watching for one hour. A hundred people for one hour is a hundred attendee-hours. It is counted on time actually watched, so a no-show costs nothing.
It gets expensive, and we would rather you never found out that way. Four three-hundred-person webinars is 1,200 attendee-hours: on Broadcast that is covered; on Interactive it is not. Big one-way audience, use Broadcast.
Yes. They pay, they get a pass for that session, and the GST invoice is raised and sent automatically. No account is created for them.
They become leads — verified, on the list you already work, with a follow-up date. What happens next is your sales process, not a promise we can make for you.
No, and that is worth being straight about: a plan is a real gate. Running a free webinar for leads adds no share, but it does need a plan.
All of them on one checkout, one invoice and one set of clients.
Fifteen minutes, your logo already on it. If it is not obvious in fifteen minutes, it is not for you.
A walkthrough takes about thirty minutes: onboarding and a signed agreement, a live publish, a portfolio rebalance, and the records behind them — with your first month costed on the spot.