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Remo

Virtual event platform built around seated tables on a floor plan rather than a webinar stage

As of 31 August 2026, Remo starts at $299/month. Attendees sit at numbered tables on a customisable floor map and move between them, which is the only realistic way to run networking, career fairs and trade shows online. Softwr lists it under Events. Remo is made by Remo (Events.com), available on Web.

Overview

What Remo does

Remo runs virtual and hybrid events on a spatial metaphor. Instead of a broadcast stage with a chat sidebar, attendees see a floor plan of tables, click a seat and join the video conversation at that table, then move to another table when they choose. Presentation mode pulls everyone into a shared broadcast when a speaker is on, then returns them to the floor. Each floor holds nineteen tables seating four, six or eight people depending on the plan, and floors can be stacked and custom-branded, including uploads that recreate a real building. The table model is what the product is for. Webinar platforms are excellent at one-to-many broadcast and useless at the thing organisers are usually being paid to deliver, which is people meeting each other. Career fairs, alumni events, association chapters, speed networking and trade show floors all depend on attendees choosing who to talk to and leaving when they want, and Remo is one of the few tools where that is the primary interaction rather than a breakout room bolted onto a webinar. Pricing is published, which is unusual in events software: Starter from $299 a month for 200 attendees per event and 20 organiser licences, unlimited events, plus a one-time event option from $699 for smaller single occasions and an enterprise tier from 5,000 attendees. The fact that should shape a shortlist is ownership: Events.com acquired Remo's key assets in January 2025 while itself pursuing a public listing through a SPAC merger, so anyone signing a multi-year contract is betting on a roadmap inside a company mid-transaction.

What people use it for

  • A university careers service running a virtual fair where students must be able to move between employer tables rather than sit through a webinar
  • A professional association holding chapter networking where the value to members is who they meet, not what is presented
  • A trade show organiser giving exhibitors branded tables and measurable attendee dwell time in a way a webinar tool cannot
  • A distributed company running an internal conference where the informal conversations between sessions are the point

The honest half

Where it falls short

Concrete and checkable, so you can decide whether any of them matter to you. This is the half of a review a vendor will not write about Remo.

  • Remo's key assets were acquired by Events.com in January 2025, and Events.com was simultaneously pursuing a public listing through a SPAC merger, so multi-year commitments depend on a roadmap set inside a company in the middle of a corporate transaction.
  • Pricing is banded by attendees per event rather than by total attendees, so an organisation running one large annual conference and many small ones pays for the peak all year unless it buys the separate one-time event product.
  • The browser-only, video-heavy floor model is demanding on bandwidth and hardware, and attendees on corporate networks, older laptops or restricted browsers get degraded experiences that the organiser gets blamed for.
  • Recordings are stored for only thirty days, so any organiser wanting an on-demand library from an event has to export and host the content somewhere else.
  • The spatial interface needs explaining, and events with older or less technical audiences routinely lose the first fifteen minutes to attendees who cannot find how to sit at a table, which is why organisers end up running rehearsal sessions the budget did not include.

Cross-shopped

What people choose instead of Remo

Each pairing was judged by two reviewers asking whether a buyer would genuinely weigh the two against each other. The ones that failed were deleted rather than published.

  • Remo logo
    Remo
    vs
    Gather logo
    Gather

    Gather: A similar spatial model with a game-like map, better for persistent team spaces than for ticketed conferences

  • Remo logo
    Remo
    vs
    Airmeet logo
    Airmeet

    Airmeet: Broader event platform with networking tables plus a stronger webinar and sponsor toolkit

  • Remo logo
    Remo
    vs
    Hopin logo
    Hopin

    Hopin: Larger conference platform if broadcast production values matter more than table-based networking

  • Remo logo
    Remo
    vs
    Zuddl logo
    Zuddl

    Zuddl: If the requirement spans hybrid and in-person logistics as well as the virtual venue

Pricing

What Remo costs

Taken from the vendor's own pricing page. Prices move, so check before you buy.

Starter

$299 /mo

  • From 200 attendees per event
  • From 20 organiser licences
  • Unlimited events and registrations
  • Free and paid ticketing
  • Better rates on quarterly or annual commitment

One-Time Event

$699 /mo

  • From $699 as a single payment, not a subscription
  • From 100 attendees
  • Scales with event size
  • Suited to an annual conference rather than a recurring programme

Enterprise

On request

  • From 5,000 attendees
  • From 5 event managers
  • Always-open event spaces
  • Unlimited customisation
  • Quoted

Capabilities

Features

  • Table floor plans

    Attendees choose a seat at one of nineteen tables per floor and move freely between them

  • Custom floor design

    Branded floor plans including uploads recreating a real venue or office

  • Presentation mode

    Pulls the whole floor into a broadcast for a speaker, then returns everyone to their tables

  • Ticketing

    Free and paid ticketing with registration handled in the platform

  • Sponsor placement

    Branded assets on tables and floor plans for sponsor visibility

  • Recording

    Unlimited presentation recording with thirty days of storage

  • Networking and matchmaking

    Attendee profiles and matching to suggest who to sit with

  • Always-open spaces

    Persistent event spaces on the enterprise tier rather than scheduled sessions only

Answered, with sources

Questions people ask

Each answer names the page it came from, so you can check it rather than take our word for it.

How much does Remo cost?

Starter is from $299 a month for 200 attendees per event with 20 organiser licences and unlimited events. A one-time event option starts at $699. Enterprise starts at 5,000 attendees and is quoted.

Who owns Remo?

Events.com acquired Remo's key assets in January 2025. The product continues to be sold under the Remo name at remo.co.

How many people fit at a table?

Each floor has nineteen tables, seating four, six or eight people depending on the plan. Floors can be stacked for larger events.

How long are recordings kept?

Thirty days. If you need an on-demand library after an event, plan to export and host it elsewhere.

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Softwr does not host reviews and shows no star rating for Remo, because a rating we did not collect is not ours to publish. What is here is the pricing and platform detail from the vendor’s own pages, limitations we could state concretely, and alternatives a reviewer confirmed people weigh against it. Tell us if any of it is wrong.

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