Making the work
Growing an audience
Running the business
vimeo.com
7 tools that solve a similar problem. Compare what each costs and what it covers.
Video hosting priced by bandwidth, with DRM on top
Gumlet prices hosting by bandwidth and adds DRM, with a free tier and plans from $6, less than Vimeo's starting tier, with copy protection built in.
Video hosting and streaming as an API
Mux is an API for building video into your own product rather than a page to embed a player on, with a free tier and a $20 plan, for a developer rather than a course site.
Video hosting with the bandwidth included
SproutVideo includes the bandwidth in the plan itself and adds analytics down to viewer heatmaps, from $12 with no free tier, for a business that wants to see who watched what.
Pay-as-you-go video hosting and delivery
bunny.net bills hosting and delivery pay-as-you-go from $1, with no free tier, priced for usage too small or spiky to fit a flat plan.
Video hosting that reports who watched what
Vidyard reports who watched what once a video is hosted, with a free tier and paid plans from $24, when that viewer data matters more than a clean player.
Where a client gives notes on the timecode
Frame.io is built for a client to leave notes on the exact timecode, with a free tier and plans from $15, a review tool rather than a public player.
Video hosting for video your own site depends on
Wistia hosts video your own site depends on too, with a free tier and paid plans from $79, well above Vimeo's for deeper on-site analytics.
Works with YouTube