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Avoma Alternatives: Options Compared by CRM and Deal Risk

Avoma prices its meeting assistant per seat and sells deal risk as an add-on. Here is how that compares with other options once you add up what a sales team needs.

How Avoma is packaged

Avoma's pricing page lists three base plans per recorder seat: Startup at $19 billed annually ($29 monthly), Organization at $24 to $29 billed annually (the page shows both figures) and Enterprise at $39 with a 10-seat minimum. Conversation Intelligence and Revenue Intelligence are add-ons, each $29 per seat billed annually ($35 monthly). Deal risk alerts and the deal health score sit in the Revenue Intelligence add-on.

So a seat with deal risk is the base plan plus the add-on, which is worth totalling before you compare it with all-in plans.

The alternatives, side by side

ProductBest forCRM approachDeal risk scoringPricing modelMain limitation
ClioIQSmall and mid-size B2B teams without a RevOps functionBuilt-in Clio CRM (from Starter), or sync to HubSpot, Salesforce or Zoho (add-on on Starter, included on Business)Yes, on Business: recalculated after every callPublic per-rep plans: Starter $19, Business $49 per rep per month billed yearly. 14-day free trial, no cardThe notetaker joins scheduled Zoom, Google Meet and Teams calls; phone calls are in early access
AvomaTeams that want a meeting assistant and will add modulesNotes auto-save to CRM records on every plan; two-way field updates need the Revenue Intelligence add-onYes, as the Revenue Intelligence add-on (deal risk alerts and deal health score)Per recorder seat: Startup $19 billed annually ($29 monthly); Organization $24 to $29 annually (the page shows both). Add-ons are extraDeal risk and forecasting are paid add-ons on top of the seat price
FathomIndividuals and small teams who want low-cost call notesCRM field sync from the Business tierNo risk score listed; Business adds Deal View and coaching metricsFree; Premium $16, Team $15 (2-user minimum), Business $25 per user per month billed annually (monthly prices are higher)CRM sync only on the highest self-serve tier; no built-in CRM listed
SybillReps who want call summaries and CRM autofillSummaries pushed to the CRM from Pro; CRM Autofill for 10 fields on Business, unlimited on EnterpriseNo risk score listed; Business adds a deal workspace with summariesFree; Pro $30, Business $90 per user per month (the page shows $36 and $108 when billed monthly; annual saves 17%)CRM Autofill is capped at 10 fields below Enterprise, and features are gated by tier
GongLarger sales organisations with RevOps and an enterprise budgetIntegrates with your existing stack (its pricing page says integrations are free)Deal and forecasting products are listed; ask for detailCustom: a per-user licence plus a platform fee, quoted through a form. No public pricesNo published prices, so you cannot compare cost before a sales conversation
FirefliesCompanies that want general-purpose meeting notes across every teamApp and CRM integrations are available on the premium tiersNone listed on the pricing pagePer seat: Free, Pro, Business and Enterprise (prices were not readable on the page when checked)A general notetaker, so sales-specific scoring is not the focus

Adding it up

Compare a complete setup, not a starting price. For deal risk, Avoma's Startup seat plus the Revenue Intelligence add-on is $48 per seat per month billed annually by the page's own numbers. ClioIQ's Business plan, which includes deal risk scoring, coaching insights and CRM sync, is $49 per rep per month billed yearly. Both change, so confirm on the vendor pages linked below.

When Avoma is the better choice

If you want a mature meeting assistant with scheduling and lead routing, and you are comfortable assembling modules, Avoma has more breadth. ClioIQ is narrower and packages deal risk and CRM sync into one plan.

Where ClioIQ is not the right fit. ClioIQ's notetaker joins scheduled Zoom, Google Meet and Microsoft Teams calls. Phone calls are in early access, and walk-ins or calls made from a rep's personal number are not captured. If your team sells mostly by phone, weigh that before a trial.

Sources and dates

Competitor details above come from each vendor's own pricing page, checked on October 14, 2026, and are linked below. Plans and prices change; confirm on the vendor's page before you decide. ClioIQ's own prices are on its pricing page.

The $48 figure is our arithmetic from Avoma's listed prices ($19 plus $29), not a quote from Avoma.

Frequently asked questions

Does Avoma include deal risk scoring?

Its pricing page lists AI deal risk alerts and a deal health score in the Revenue Intelligence add-on, not in the base plans.

Is ClioIQ cheaper than Avoma?

It depends on the setup you need. Compare a seat with the same features on both pricing pages.

Does ClioIQ replace my CRM?

It can: Clio CRM is built in. You can also keep HubSpot, Salesforce or Zoho and sync to it.

Can I trial both?

Yes. Avoma lists a 14-day trial, and ClioIQ offers a 14-day free trial with no card.

Related articles
ClioIQ vs Avoma: What's Actually Different?An honest comparison of ClioIQ and Avoma — how deal risk scoring is packaged, whether a CRM ships with… Deal Risk Scoring ExplainedWhat actually feeds a deal risk score, how it differs from a rep's gut feeling, and why recalculating… Call Intelligence for B2B SaaS Without RevOpsEnterprise call intelligence assumes someone to run it. What a small B2B SaaS sales team should expect… All articles →

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