Is Avoma or Sybill cheaper?

Avoma starts at $19 per seat per month (Startup, billed annually) (14 days trial). Sybill starts at $0 (Free), then $30 per user per month (Pro) (free plan available).

Avoma vs Sybill

An independent, review-free comparison compiled by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Both products are profiled in full, and neither can pay for placement here.

The short answer

Both sides assessed

Avoma compared with Sybill

Sybill is built for the rep, automating CRM autofill, follow-up, and deal prep from a $30 Pro tier with a usable free plan. Avoma is built for the manager and the pipeline review, with scorecards, trackers, and forecasting sold as modules. Buy Sybill if the complaint is that selling time is being eaten by admin; buy Avoma if the complaint is that nobody knows why deals are lost.

Sybill compared with Avoma

Avoma sells the manager's toolkit as modules: scorecards, semantic trackers, talk-pattern analytics, and forecasting from about $53 a seat. Sybill sells the rep's toolkit: voice-matched follow-ups, autofill, and deal context, with a far better free tier. Choose Avoma when you have a methodology to enforce and score; choose Sybill when the sellers themselves are the constraint and CRM hygiene is the symptom.

Choose Avoma if

Sales and customer success teams between roughly 5 and 100 seats that want real methodology-based call scoring, competitor and objection tracking, and deal risk alerts, and would rather assemble those from priced modules than sign an enterprise contract to get them.

Choose Sybill if

Individual account executives and small B2B sales teams drowning in post-call admin, especially those on Salesforce or HubSpot who want CRM fields filled automatically and deal context assembled without maintaining it by hand, and teams that want AI deal context readable from Claude or Slack rather than from another dashboard.

Side by side

13 attributes

Attribute	Avoma	Sybill
Category	Call Coaching	Call Coaching
Starting price	$19 per seat per month (Startup, billed annually) (14 days trial)	$0 (Free), then $30 per user per month (Pro) (free plan available)
Pricing model	Per-seat base subscription in three tiers with seat ceilings, plus separately priced per-seat add-on modules for conversation intelligence, revenue intelligence, and lead routing. Viewers and collaborators are free.	Per-user subscription across four tiers with a genuinely usable free plan, plus a weekly credit meter on exploratory AI features while the core post-call workflow is unmetered.
Free plan	No	Free includes unlimited recordings and transcripts, the invisible recorder, Ask Sybill across calls and email, 20 AI meeting summaries a month, AI follow-ups, automated prompts, and 500 credits a week, with data storage limited to a three-month window.
Free trial	14 days on the Organization plan with all add-ons enabled, no credit card required	14 days of full Business access with no credit card, after which the account converts to a free collaborator licence
Best for	Sales and customer success teams between roughly 5 and 100 seats that want real methodology-based call scoring, competitor and objection tracking, and deal risk alerts, and would rather assemble those from priced modules than sign an enterprise contract to get them.	Individual account executives and small B2B sales teams drowning in post-call admin, especially those on Salesforce or HubSpot who want CRM fields filled automatically and deal context assembled without maintaining it by hand, and teams that want AI deal context readable from Claude or Slack rather than from another dashboard.
Setup time	A day for capture, a week for the coaching layer. Calendar, conferencing, and CRM connections take under an hour; building scorecards that reflect your actual sales process and tuning trackers so they do not fire constantly is the work that takes real time.	Fifteen minutes to start recording. The Business features take longer: mapping the 10 autofill fields to your CRM schema and validating what the AI writes into them is a half-day of work you should not skip.
Learning curve	Moderate to high for admins because of the product's breadth, low for reps. The scorecard builder and tracker configuration are the two places where an unprepared buyer stalls, and using a stock MEDDICC or SPICED template as a starting point is the shortcut.	Low. Sybill is designed so reps do nothing beyond reviewing output, and the free tier means adoption can happen bottom-up before anyone signs a contract. The credit model is the only concept that needs explaining.
Platforms	Web app, Chrome extension, Mobile access, Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams bots, Dialer integrations	Web app, Invisible desktop recorder, Bot for Zoom, Google Meet, and Microsoft Teams, Slack, Mobile app, MCP connector
Compliance	SOC 2 Type II, GDPR, HIPAA (Enterprise tier)	SOC 2, GDPR, ISO 27001
Founded	2017	2020
Headquarters	Palo Alto, California, United States	Mountain View, California, United States
Ownership	Venture-backed	Venture-backed

Strengths and limitations

Avoma

Strengths

Real custom scorecards built on named methodologies (MEDDICC, SPICED, BANT) with automated scoring across 100 percent of calls, which is genuine coaching infrastructure rather than AI commentary.
Smart trackers detect phrases semantically instead of by literal keyword, so competitor and churn signals surface even when a prospect uses different words.
Full talk-pattern analytics including talk-to-listen ratio, longest monologue, filler words, and patience, compared against top performers rather than reported in isolation.
Dialer integrations bring phone calls into the same archive as video meetings, which most competitors in this price band simply cannot do.

Limitations

The headline $19 price is misleading as a conversation intelligence number; the coaching features that define the category cost $29 more per seat on top of a base tier.
Seat ceilings on Startup (25) and Organization (100) create forced upgrades as you grow, and Enterprise carries a 10-seat minimum with annual billing only.
The 14-day trial runs with all add-ons enabled, which sets expectations against a configuration most buyers will not purchase.
No free plan at all, unlike Grain, Sybill, and Fathom, so evaluation is time-boxed rather than open-ended.

Sybill

Strengths

A free tier with unlimited recordings and transcripts, the invisible recorder, and Ask Sybill over calls and email, which is more usable than most competitors' paid entry tiers.
Both capture modes: an invisible recorder for discreet calls and a visible bot when disclosure and video matter, available without paying for the privilege.
Follow-up emails and summaries written in the rep's own voice from prior winning deals, which is the difference between a draft that gets sent and one that gets rewritten.
CRM autofill and the deal workspace attack the actual bottleneck in most small sales teams, which is that the system of record is fiction.

Limitations

The step from Pro at $30 to Business at $90 is brutal, and the features most buyers actually want (CRM autofill, deal workspace, full CRM context) are all above that line.
CRM autofill is capped at 10 fields on Business; removing the cap requires an Enterprise quote, which reintroduces the sales cycle the self-serve model was supposed to avoid.
No weighted scorecard engine with custom rubric criteria, so a manager wanting structured call scoring against MEDDICC will find Avoma or Demodesk better suited.
The credit meter is a variable cost signal even though the core workflow is exempt; heavy Ask Sybill or API users need to model it rather than assume the allocation is generous.

Pricing compared

Avoma

Per-seat base subscription in three tiers with seat ceilings, plus separately priced per-seat add-on modules for conversation intelligence, revenue intelligence, and lead routing. Viewers and collaborators are free.

Startup$19
Organization$24
Enterprise$39

Avoma is the best unbundling in this category. The list of things it does at the top configuration reads like an enterprise revenue platform, and the entry point is $19. What you are really buying is the ability to pay for exactly the layer you need: a team that wants scorecards and trackers pays about $53 a seat, which is roughly a third of what Jiminny quotes and a small fraction of Gong. The honest counterweight is that $53 to $82 per seat is not cheap in absolute terms for a five-person team, and the base tier on its own is a note taker competing against products that cost half as much. Avoma's value is highest for the buyer who genuinely wants scorecards, trackers, deal risk, and CRM field write-back, and worst for the buyer who wanted a cheap notetaker and will end up paying module prices for features they never configure.

Sybill

Per-user subscription across four tiers with a genuinely usable free plan, plus a weekly credit meter on exploratory AI features while the core post-call workflow is unmetered.

Free$0
Pro$30
Business$90
EnterpriseCustom

Sybill's value is barbell-shaped. The free tier is one of the best in the category and will genuinely serve a solo seller for a long time, and Pro at $30 is a fair price for unlimited summaries in your own voice with unlimited storage. Business at $90 is a different conversation: it is triple Pro, roughly triple Grain's coaching tier, and more than Avoma's fully loaded stack, and what you get for it is CRM autofill on 10 fields, the deal workspace, and full CRM context in Ask Sybill. Whether that is good value depends entirely on how much your reps' CRM admin time is worth and how badly your opportunity records are rotting. For a team of four AEs each losing an hour a day to Salesforce, $90 pays for itself easily. For a team that wanted call coaching, it is a lot of money for the wrong feature set.

Editorial verdict on each

Avoma

Category Leader

Avoma is what happens when someone takes the Gong feature list and prices it in pieces. Custom MEDDICC scorecards, automated scoring across every call, semantic competitor trackers, patience and monologue metrics, deal risk alerts, forecasting, and CRM field write-back are all here, and a ten-person sales team can buy them with a credit card. That is a genuinely important thing to exist in this category. The catch is that the $19 headline is a note taker; the product this category is named after starts at about $53 a seat and reaches $82 with forecasting, and the seat ceilings will force a tier change as you grow. Buy Avoma if you have a sales methodology you actually intend to enforce, a manager who will build scorecards, and a CRM worth writing back to. If you just want calls recorded and clips shared, buy something cheaper and come back when you have a coaching problem worth $53 a head.

Read the full Avoma profile

Sybill

Momentum

Sybill is the best product in this category for the rep rather than the manager, and its free tier is the most generous entry point anyone in conversation intelligence offers: unlimited recordings, invisible capture, and a working assistant for nothing. The trouble is the shape of the paid ladder. Pro at $30 is a nice notetaker upgrade; the product Sybill actually markets, with CRM autofill, the deal workspace, and full CRM reasoning in Ask Sybill, lives at $90 a seat, which is triple Pro and more than a loaded Avoma configuration. That price is defensible if you genuinely believe your reps lose an hour a day to CRM admin, and indefensible if you were hoping for call coaching, which Sybill does not do in a structured way. Start on the free tier, which costs nothing and will tell you within a fortnight whether the writing quality and deal reasoning are worth $90 a head to you.

Read the full Sybill profile

Avoma profile last reviewed 2026-08-22; Sybill last reviewed 2026-08-22. Pricing is compiled from public sources and can change without notice. See our methodology.