The July 2026 shortlist for this category was Gong, Chorus, Clari and Fathom. We captured five vendors on 21 October 2026 and found that two of the four no longer sell a product you can price: Chorus is a ZoomInfo feature behind a redirect, and the Clari domains now serve Salesloft. Two of the five publish per-seat prices. One publishes a pricing model with no number in it.
Gong is the category's reference point and publishes a model instead of a price. Its pricing page states per user, plus a platform fee, and asks you to prepare a customized proposal. The form on that page sorts teams into 1 to 50, 51 to 1,000, 1,001 to 9,999, 10,000+. In the 801 characters of text the server sends, there are 0 currency figures.
Chorus is no longer a standalone product to compare. The page at zoominfo.com/products/chorus sells it as a line within the ZoomInfo platform, and the old chorus.ai domain returns a document with 21 characters of server text whose entire content is a redirect to the ZoomInfo Chorus product page. Its own robots file returned HTTP 403 when we asked, which is a further reason we touched nothing there but the document the browser would have been sent.
Clari has the same problem one step further along. clari.ai still resolves, but on the capture date the TLS handshake failed, and clari.com now lands on https://www.salesloft.com/. The merged company's page labels its products Salesloft, with Clari Forecast as a login option. The pricing URL does not contain a pricing page: requesting it redirects to https://www.salesloft.com/see-it-live, a demo form with 0 currency figures on arrival.
Fireflies publishes a clean seat price: $0, free forever, $10 per seat per month, $19 per seat per month on Business, $39 per seat per month, annual only on Enterprise, which the page bills annually and lists at $29 per seat per month on Business if you pay monthly.
Fathom publishes the most structured pricing in the group: separate monthly and annual figures, and the billing basis declared in machine-readable form as per user, per month, with a 2-user minimum. Team runs $19 per user per month on monthly billing or $15 per user per month annually, Premium $20 per user per month against $16 per user per month, and the page claims save 25 percent or more for going annual.
Last verified 2026-10-21. Plans move and prices follow usage bands; confirm current rates before you quote this page.
Captured 21 October 2026. One compliant fetch per pricing page, robots.txt tested against the exact path first, plus DNS and redirect probes for the legacy domains. "Publishes a price" means the figure is in the document the server sent.
| Vendor | Still a standalone product? | Publishes a price | Meter | Cheapest published seat | Highest published seat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fireflies | Yes | Yes | Per seat, per month | $10 per seat per month | $39 per seat per month, annual only |
| Fathom | Yes | Yes, in structured data | Per user, per month, 2-user minimum | $16 per user per month | $34 per user per month |
| Gong | Yes | No | per user, plus a platform fee | not published | not published |
| Chorus | No: a ZoomInfo product line | No | Platform agreement | not published | not published |
| Clari | No: redirects to Salesloft | No | Platform agreement | not published | not published |
| Count | 3 of 5 | 2 of 5 (40 percent) | Two meters, two categories |
Chorus's icon is ZoomInfo's and Clari's is Salesloft's, because those are the sites that answer now: the absorbed products have no independent marks to collect. Each line is the status we measured on 21 October 2026.
The two vendors with published prices are the two that are still independently purchasable products at a per-seat scale.
Logos 5 of 5 tiles: each icon is the vendor's own declared site symbol, fetched once from the page the prices come from, normalised to PNG and hashed in the arm's logo-manifest.json. Trademarks belong to the vendors and are used here to identify them. No third-party logo source, and no logo where the vendor was not collected.
Both vendors below publish per-seat prices. The last column is our arithmetic at a 20-seat team, which is the size most mid-market buyers are actually quoting for.
| Vendor | Plan | Annual billing | Monthly billing | 20 seats, annual (ours) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fireflies | Free | $0, free forever | n/a | $0 |
| Fireflies | Pro | $10 per seat per month | n/a in the served text | $380 on Business |
| Fireflies | Business | $19 per seat per month | $29 per seat per month | $380 |
| Fireflies | Enterprise | $39 per seat per month, annual only | annual only | n/a |
| Fathom | Premium (individuals) | $16 per user per month | $20 per user per month | n/a, individual plan |
| Fathom | Team | $15 per user per month | $19 per user per month | $300 |
| Fathom | Business | $25 per user per month | $34 per user per month | n/a |
Notetakers on the left of the gap, revenue-intelligence on the right of absence. Fathom Premium sits above its Team plan because the individual plan lacks the team features at a higher monthly rate: individual and team ladders are different products, which is why both are listed.
The July shortlist was Gong, Chorus, Clari, Fathom. Two of those four are now product lines inside platforms, and the platforms publish nothing: 0 currency figures on ZoomInfo's pricing page across 16,435 characters of text, and Salesloft has no pricing page at all. You cannot comparison-shop a feature.
Gong publishes per user, plus a platform fee and 1 to 50, 51 to 1,000, 1,001 to 9,999, 10,000+. That is enough to know the shape of the bill and the fact that a 20-person team and a 400-person team are not in the same conversation. It is not enough to put a number in a budget, and the gap between those two things is where procurement time goes.
Fathom states per user, per month, with a 2-user minimum in machine-readable data, which is the kind of sentence a buyer can quote in a finance paper. Fireflies states save up to 44 percent on annual billing against a monthly Business price of $29 per seat per month. Vendors who publish the basis are vendors who expect to be compared.
A per-seat notetaker at $10 per seat per month solves recording and summaries. A revenue-intelligence platform solves forecasting, coaching and CRM data, and prices on seats plus a platform fee. The question is not which is cheaper; it is whether you are buying a recording tool or a system of record for the revenue motion.
Per user plus a platform feeQuote onlyStandalone product
Revenue intelligence: records and analyses sales calls, scores them, feeds CRM data, and forecasts. It is the incumbent against which everything else in the category is judged.
Stated, not published: per user, plus a platform fee, and prepare a customized proposal. The proposal form buckets companies as 1 to 50, 51 to 1,000, 1,001 to 9,999, 10,000+. The served document contains 0 currency figures in 801 characters of text.
A revenue organisation with a real enablement or RevOps function, a forecast to defend, and a procurement process that expects a proposal.
Platform featureNo price anywhereOld domain is a redirect
The independent Chorus pricing page is gone. chorus.ai serves a document with 21 characters of server-rendered text whose content is a redirect to the ZoomInfo Chorus product page, and the vendor's own product page now describes a ZoomInfo product line. We asked chorus.ai for its robots file and received HTTP 403, so we touched only the single document a browser would have been given.
There is nothing to record. The Chorus product page contains 0 currency figures and offers Contact sales, or a free trial. ZoomInfo's own pricing page contains 0 figures in 16,435 characters.
Teams already committed to ZoomInfo as their GTM data platform, for whom Chorus is a reason to consolidate rather than a product to price.
Redirects to SalesloftNo pricing page
clari.ai resolves but does not serve a site, and clari.com resolves to https://www.salesloft.com/. On the merged company's own page the login options read Salesloft, with Clari Forecast as a login option, which is the clearest public statement of what the product became.
The pricing URL does not have a pricing page on the other end. Requesting it returns a redirect to https://www.salesloft.com/see-it-live, a demo-request document containing 0 currency figures. We publish no Clari price, because there is no published Clari price to publish.
Revenue teams standardising one platform for engagement and forecast, and comfortable buying that platform through a negotiated agreement.
Per seat, per monthPublished annual and monthlyFree tier
An AI meeting notetaker: transcription, summaries, action items, search across conversations, plus assistant and agent features on the upper plans.
$0, free forever, $10 per seat per month, $19 per seat per month on Business and $39 per seat per month, annual only, billed annually. Business lists at $29 per seat per month on monthly billing, and the page claims save up to 44 percent for going annual.
Business at annual rates is $380 a month for twenty people. The Enterprise step is 3.9 times the Pro seat price, and the annual-versus-monthly difference on Business is 34 percent off the monthly figure, which is less than the vendor's own up-to-44 percent headline.
Teams that want every meeting captured and searchable, can name the price in one line, and do not need the tool to tell them whether the quarter will land.
Per user, per monthStructured prices with billing basis2-user minimum
An AI meeting recorder and summariser sold to individuals and teams, with unlimited recordings on the free plan and a 90-day guarantee stated on the page.
Premium $20 per user per month monthly or $16 per user per month annually; Team $19 per user per month monthly or $15 per user per month annually with a two-user minimum; Business $34 per user per month monthly or $25 per user per month annually. The vendor states the basis in machine-readable form: per user, per month, with a 2-user minimum, and claims save 25 percent or more on annual billing.
Most pricing pages tell you a number. Fathom tells you the number, the period, the unit and the minimum, in schema.org data. That is what makes a price comparable by anyone, including a system that cannot run JavaScript, and it is 21 percent off the Team monthly price at annual rates.
Individuals and small teams who want a published, structurally honest per-user price and no sales conversation.
| Situation | Start here | Why |
|---|---|---|
| You need a number in a budget this week | Fireflies or Fathom | The only two vendors here that publish a seat price |
| Whole sales org wants recordings analysed | Gong | per user, plus a platform fee, and the analysis is the product |
| Forecast credibility is the problem | Clari, as Salesloft | Forecasting is the reason the product was bought; buy it as a platform component |
| Already committed to ZoomInfo data | Chorus | Bundling a conversation layer into the platform you already buy |
| One or two people want transcripts | Fathom Premium | $16 per user per month annually, individual plan |
| Team of 20, publishable cost | Fireflies Business | $380 a month at published annual rates |
| Team of 20, cheapest published team plan | Fathom Team | $300 a month, with a two-user minimum |
| You want to trial without talking to anyone | Fireflies or Fathom free | $0, free forever is a plan, not a trial |
| Three-year contract and a stable vendor | Any of the three standalone products | Two of the five names here stopped being purchasable products inside fifteen months |
If your sales team will not wear a recording banner, the tool is a subscription to an empty library. Recording consent and habit are the constraint in this category, not price, and no plan tier fixes a team that resents being transcribed.
If you have fewer than five sellers and no forecast to defend, a free plan is the answer. Two vendors here give you a genuinely usable free tier, and the paid step only earns its keep when someone has to act on the analysis rather than read the notes.
And if what you actually need is for the CRM to be accurate, conversation intelligence will not do that for you. It records what happened; it does not make a rep update the deal. That is a process problem with a process answer, and buying a platform is the expensive way to avoid it.
Not published. The pricing page states per user, plus a platform fee and asks you to prepare a customized proposal. It contains 0 currency figures.
Not as a purchasable one. Its product page sits inside ZoomInfo, contains 0 currency figures, and the old chorus.ai domain is a redirect document of 21 characters of server-rendered text.
It is now sold under Salesloft. clari.ai resolves but does not serve a site, clari.com redirects to https://www.salesloft.com/, and the merged company's own login labels read Salesloft, with Clari Forecast as a login option. We make no claim about the product's status beyond what those measurements show.
$10 per seat per month per seat per month on Fireflies Pro, billed annually, against $16 per user per month for Fathom's individual Premium plan.
$380 a month on Fireflies Business, or $300 on Fathom Team, both at published annual rates. At a quote-based vendor you get a proposal instead.
Measure it. Fireflies states save up to 44 percent; the published Business monthly and annual figures differ by 34 percent. Fathom states save 25 percent or more, and its Team figures differ by 21 percent.
Yes: $0, free forever and a Fathom free plan with unlimited recordings. Both are plans rather than trials.
Because Fireflies is one of the two vendors with a published price, and leaving it out to match a July shortlist would have removed half the useful numbers from the census.
We do not resell these tools. We measure what machines can read from a vendor's own pages, which is exactly the ability this census is about. The extractability audit checks it on your site, and the method behind this page is below.
Founders and sales leaders. If you need a cost you can state, the two notetakers are the only candidates today, at $10 per seat per month and $15 per user per month per seat. Everything else in the category starts with a conversation.
RevOps and buyers. Re-check your shortlist against this page before the next demo. Two names on most 2024 and 2025 lists are now product lines with no independent pricing, and a scoring model built around four purchasable vendors is a scoring model with two empty columns.
Finance. A vendor that publishes per user, plus a platform fee is telling you the two things that will move the bill. Ask for the platform fee schedule and the band your team falls into, and put both in writing before the proposal arrives.
Researchers and journalists. The quotable finding is the ratio: two of five conversation-intelligence vendors in a 2024 shortlist no longer sell a standalone priced product, and 40 percent of the five we captured publish a price at all. Every claim traces to a capture or a probe with a file and a hash.
Eight documents were captured on 21 October 2026 with one compliant HTTP fetch each, after reading every host's robots.txt and testing the exact path against the User-agent: * block. The protocol, path-by-path, is docs/plans/vendor-comparisons-protocol.md in the DataDab repository.
Probes, not crawls. The legacy domains were measured for three things only: does the name resolve, what does one request to it return, and can a robots.txt be read. That is how the Chorus and Clari findings were established. chorus.ai returned HTTP HTTP 403 for its robots file, so we made no further request to that host than the single document a browser would have been given.
Structured price data counts as published. Fathom states its prices, periods, units and minimums in schema.org offers. We quote from the served document rather than a screenshot, and the field is marked in the fact ledger so a reader knows the figure came from machine-readable data.
What we refused. No JavaScript execution, no user-agent switching, no third-party review-site profiles, and no price inference for the quote-based vendors. Three of the five cells in the census say "not published" because that is what we could verify.
No vendor paid for placement, and none was shown this page before publication. Corrections go to the address in the cite box and are published on the page.
| Vendor | Page captured | Retrieved | SHA-256 (first 12) |
|---|---|---|---|
| gong | https://www.gong.io/pricing | 2026-10-21 | fdf29249a922 |
| chorus-zoominfo | https://www.zoominfo.com/products/chorus | 2026-10-21 | 4ac835ccc00d |
| chorus-legacy-domain | https://www.chorus.ai/ | 2026-10-21 | 14d05e532336 |
| clari-legacy-domain | https://www.salesloft.com/ | 2026-10-21 | e12d92806001 |
| salesloft-clari | https://www.salesloft.com/see-it-live | 2026-10-21 | b468bdda7fce |
| zoominfo-pricing | https://www.zoominfo.com/pricing | 2026-10-21 | 0e68c222d3aa |
| fireflies | https://fireflies.ai/pricing | 2026-10-21 | cc4230fe3824 |
| fathom | https://www.fathom.ai/pricing | 2026-10-21 | 58985b889d87 |
Covering this research? Please link the primary source so readers can verify the data and methodology:
Markdown: [Gong vs Chorus vs Clari vs Fireflies vs Fathom: Conversation Intelligence Pricing After the Consolidation | DataDab Research](https://www.datadab.com/research/gong-vs-chorus-vs-clari-vs-fireflies-vs-fathom)
Spot an error? Send the URL to amit@datadab.com; corrections are published on the page.
This page is re-verified quarterly. Check the methodology section for the current verification date before quoting figures.