To provide the best experiences, we use technologies like cookies to store and/or access device information. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. Not consenting or withdrawing consent, may adversely affect certain features and functions.Privacy Policy

Head-to-head

Navattic vs Storylane in 2026: demos, AI agents and pricing compared

Two interactive demo platforms compared on demo types, buyer insights, AI agents, integrations, pricing and when to choose each.

Updated By Kavyashree SB

Navattic or Storylane: which should you choose?

Navattic vs Storylane compares two interactive demo platforms that both have free plans and publish prices. Navattic Base costs $500 a month and Growth $1,200 billed annually. Storylane runs from $40 a month for Starter to $1,200 for Premium billed yearly.

Choose Navattic if…

  • You want HTML demos from the first paid plan: every Navattic paid plan lists unlimited HTML demos, with 5 seats on Base and 10 on Growth.
  • You want an AI voice agent that demos the product: Navattic Agents walk prospects through product captures in real time, answer questions and handle initial qualification.
  • Your sales stack includes Seismic or Highspot: Navattic's Growth plan lists Seismic and Highspot integrations alongside Gong, Salesloft and Outreach.
  • You want a benchmark before talking to sales: Vendr reports a median Navattic contract of $8,500 a year (99 purchases, February 2026).

Choose Storylane if…

  • You want a low-cost single-seat start: Storylane Starter is $50 a month, or $40 billed yearly, against $500 a month for Navattic Base with five seats.
  • You want a deal room in the same tool: Premium lists Hubs, which bundle demos, videos, pricing and PDFs behind one link and report per stakeholder.
  • You want a website agent that talks by text, voice or video: RepX runs discovery, qualifies visitors against your ICP and is free up to 2K visitors a month.
  • You want to start with screenshot and video demos: Free and Starter list them, and Growth adds HTML demos and personalization tokens.

Navattic vs Storylane at a glance

Navattic vs Storylane: positioning, modules, AI, pricing, analyst recognition and best fit
NavatticStorylane
PositioningCalls itself "Sales demo software to create interactive demos for B2B SaaS teams", under the headline "Make buying software easier" (Navattic).Says it "helps GTM teams build and share interactive product demos and conversational website agents with buyers in minutes" (Storylane).
Core modulesInteractive demos (HTML or media captures, built with Copilot), sandbox demos, Launchpad demo automation for sales teams, Navattic Agents, analytics and A/B testing, integration playbooks and a Navattic MCP server.Demo Suite (interactive screenshot, video and HTML demos, sandbox demos and Hubs deal rooms), RepX website agents, Storylane MCP, Account Reveal, Deal Intelligence, personalization tokens and integrations.
AI and agentsNavattic Agents, AI voice agents that walk prospects through product captures, answer questions and qualify them; plus Copilot demo building, AI voiceovers, AI avatars and an MCP server.RepX website agents talk to visitors over text, voice and video, run discovery, qualify against your ICP and push meetings; plus AI credits for voiceovers, video avatars, translations and an AI HTML editor.
Pricing modelFree Starter (1 seat, 1 demo); Base (5 seats) $500 and Growth (10 seats) $1,200 per month billed annually, or $600 and $1,400 billed monthly; Enterprise custom (pricing).Free; Starter, Growth and Premium shown at $50, $625 and $1,500 or $40, $500 and $1,200 "Per month" beside a Monthly/Yearly "- 20%" toggle; Enterprise custom (pricing).
Third-party price dataVendr median $8,500 a year; range $5,000 to $18,000; 99 purchases; last updated February 2026 (the page header shows 44 deals handled).No dated benchmark with a stated sample size found; Vendr shows a $15,330 median a year (range $4,280 to $50,000) without a number of purchases or a date.
Analyst recognitionNo analyst evaluation found on the Navattic pages opened.No analyst evaluation found on the Storylane pages opened.
Company statusNavattic Inc.; announced a $4.25M growth seed round led by Canvas Ventures, with 645 Ventures, on 17 March 2022 (Navattic); no later round stated on the pages opened.Storylane says it was founded in 2021 and is backed by Y Combinator (Storylane); built in the San Francisco Bay Area; no funding amounts stated on the pages opened.
Best forB2B SaaS marketing and sales teams that want HTML-captured demos, AI voice agents and demo automation for sales, on published plans sized by seats.Marketing and sales teams that want to start on a low-cost single-seat plan and add HTML demos, Hubs deal rooms, sandboxes and RepX website agents.
Each cell paraphrases the vendor's own pages or the dated source linked, checked on 21 October 2026. A cell describes what the vendor says it offers, not how well it works for your team.

What is the difference between Navattic and Storylane?

Both build interactive product demos that buyers click through without a call, and both now add AI agents on top. Navattic calls itself "Sales demo software to create interactive demos for B2B SaaS teams" and sums up its offer as "Navattic agents, demo automation, and interactive demos that let users explore your product on their own schedule" (Navattic). Beside demos it names Launchpad, "Demo automation purpose-built for sales teams to share demos earlier in the sales cycle and free up presales time", and Navattic Agents.

Storylane says it "helps GTM teams build and share interactive product demos and conversational website agents with buyers in minutes" (Storylane). It sells two lines: Demo Suite, "Interactive demos, sandboxes, and deal rooms for marketing and sales teams", and RepX, "Website agents that convert visitors to qualified meeting bookings". The clearest structural difference is that Storylane includes a buyer deal room, Hubs, while Navattic's homepage and pricing page list none.

Both are venture-backed. Navattic Inc. announced a $4.25M growth seed round led by Canvas Ventures, with 645 Ventures, on 17 March 2022 (Navattic). Storylane says it was founded in 2021 and is backed by Y Combinator (Storylane); we found no funding amount on its pages. On security, Storylane states SOC 2 Type II and GDPR compliance and says it "does not use customer data to train AI models"; Navattic's homepage and pricing page name no certification but list SSO and directory sync on Growth and audit logs on Enterprise. Ask both for current security reports.

How do Navattic and Storylane compare on demo types, editing and personalisation?

Navattic's pricing page describes demos as "HTML or media". Starter allows "1 demo (HTML or media)", and every paid plan lists "Unlimited HTML demos". Copilot, which "creates demos based on your product screens", is in every plan, Starter includes capture editing, and Growth adds sandbox demos, demo translation, personal intro videos and workspace captures; Enterprise adds offline demos and HTML capture translation. Base lists premium AI voiceovers and 100 AI avatar minutes, Growth 300 minutes and avatar cloning.

Storylane's pricing page separates demo types by plan. Free and Starter list screenshot and video demos, Growth adds HTML demos with an HTML demo editor, and Enterprise adds sandbox demos, described as "Deliver live personalized demos". Growth also lists personalization tokens to "Personalize names, logos, currencies, etc. with dynamic variable tokens" and A/B testing; Premium adds multi-language demos and presenter demos with "hidden guides, and presenter notes for live calls". AI features draw on AI credits, from 200 on Free to 20,000 on Premium.

In short, Navattic lists HTML demos from its first paid plan and sandbox demos from Growth, while Storylane's lower plans centre on screenshot and video demos, with HTML from Growth and sandboxes on Enterprise.

Which buyer insights and integrations do Navattic and Storylane offer?

Navattic lists basic analytics on Starter; account identification, A/B testing, interest areas and pipeline impact on Base; and email and Slack alerts and buyer circle discovery on Growth. Its homepage says engagement alerts "show when the prospect views the demo, what they explore, and which stakeholders become involved" and that "Salesforce sync connects demo activity to opportunities, pipeline, win rate, and sales cycle metrics." Its integrations page names Salesforce, Hubspot, Marketo, Segment, Google Analytics, Mixpanel, Slack, Mutiny, Chameleon and Zapier; the pricing page lists Salesforce and Marketo on Base and Gong, Salesloft, Outreach, Gmail, Outlook, Seismic and Highspot on Growth.

Storylane lists basic analytics on Free; Account Reveal from Starter, capped at 250 identified demo visitors a month on Starter, 2,500 on Growth and 10k on Premium; and Deal Intelligence on Growth, to "Connect with your CRM to measure demos' pipeline and deal influence". Its Hubs "report per stakeholder rather than per account". Its integrations page lists HubSpot, Marketo, Salesforce, Slack, Zapier and Pardot, plus Outreach, Gong, Dynamics 365, Segment and others; the pricing page places HubSpot and Zapier on Starter and the Salesforce integration and app on Premium.

How do Navattic Agents and Storylane RepX compare?

Navattic Agents are "AI-powered voice agents that can walk prospects through your product in real-time". Navattic's documentation says they answer questions, handle "initial product education and qualification", prompt engaged prospects to book a call, support English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese and more, and run sessions of up to 60 minutes. Navattic prices them on the "number of conversations and agents", with Base plan access included, and shows no rate.

RepX "Talks over text, voice, and video", opens with discovery questions, screens visitors against an ICP you define "in plain English" and pushes them to book meetings, passing qualified leads and conversation summaries to HubSpot, Salesforce and Slack. Storylane publishes a starting price: "Free for up to 2K visitors/mo. From $24K/year with Demo Suite and scheduling included."

Both connect to outside AI assistants: Navattic says users can connect the Navattic MCP "to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or another AI agent", and Storylane says its MCP lets you "Run your demos and agents from Claude, ChatGPT, Co-pilot".

How does Navattic pricing compare to Storylane pricing?

Navattic publishes prices for three of its four plans. Starter is "Free for everyone" with 1 seat and 1 demo; Base (5 seats) costs $500 a month and Growth (10 seats) $1,200 a month "Billed annually", or $600 and $1,400 "Billed monthly" (Navattic pricing page, checked 21 October 2026); Enterprise is "Custom pricing". Agents and a Startup plan for "bootstrapped and seed-stage teams of 30 or fewer" are priced on request. See the Navattic pricing guide for more.

Storylane publishes prices for four of its five plans: Free at $0, then Starter at $50, Growth at $625 and Premium at $1,500 per month billed monthly, or $40, $500 and $1,200 per month billed yearly, which the page marks "- 20%"; Enterprise is custom. Extra creator seats cost "+ $40 per additional seat" on Starter and "+ $100 per additional seat" on Growth. See the Storylane pricing guide for more.

Third-party data is thin. Vendr reports a median Navattic contract of $8,500 a year, ranging from $5,000 to $18,000 (99 purchases, February 2026), though its header shows 44 deals handled. Vendr's Storylane page shows a median of $15,330 a year, ranging from $4,280 to $50,000, but states neither the number of purchases nor a date, so the two figures are not a like-for-like comparison. Both are Vendr estimates, not vendor prices. Vendr also reports month-to-month Navattic options at 20–30% above annual rates, and says Storylane prices per seat with annual commitments as standard.

Frequently asked questions

Which is better, Navattic or Storylane?

Neither is better in general. Navattic suits teams that want HTML demos and five seats from its first paid plan, AI voice agents and Seismic or Highspot integrations. Storylane suits teams that want a cheaper one-seat starting plan, screenshot and video demos to start, and Hubs deal rooms on Premium. Build the same demo on both free plans before you decide.

How much do Navattic and Storylane cost?

Both have free plans. Navattic Base costs $500 a month and Growth $1,200 billed annually ($600 and $1,400 billed monthly). Storylane lists Starter at $50, Growth at $625 and Premium at $1,500 a month billed monthly, or $40, $500 and $1,200 billed yearly. Vendr reports a median Navattic contract of $8,500 a year (99 purchases, February 2026).

Do Navattic and Storylane have free plans?

Yes. Navattic's Starter is "Free for everyone", with 1 seat and 1 demo (HTML or media). Storylane's Free plan costs $0, with 1 seat, 200 AI credits and screenshot and video demos, but "You may have 1 interactive demo live at any given time". Neither pricing page says whether a card is required.

How do Navattic Agents and Storylane RepX differ?

Navattic Agents are AI voice agents that walk prospects through product captures, answer questions and qualify them, priced on the number of conversations and agents. Storylane's RepX is a website agent that talks over text, voice and video, qualifies visitors against your ICP and books meetings; it is free up to 2K visitors a month and from $24K a year.

Do Navattic or Storylane include digital sales rooms?

Storylane does: Hubs, listed on its Premium plan, bundle demos, videos, case studies, pricing and PDFs behind one link and report engagement per stakeholder. Navattic's homepage and pricing page list no deal room. Teams that also need mutual action plans and governed content can pair either tool with a dedicated sales room platform.

Sources

All 14 sources were opened and checked by 2026-10-21. Vendor statements are paraphrased; figures belong to the source that published them.

  1. Navattic. Navattic: Interactive Product Demo Software. Checked 2026-10-21.
  2. Navattic. Navattic pricing. Checked 2026-10-21.
  3. Navattic. Navattic Agents (Navattic documentation). Checked 2026-10-21.
  4. Navattic. Navattic integrations. Checked 2026-10-21.
  5. Navattic. Navattic raises $4.25M to build the future of product-led growth. 2022-03-17; checked 2026-10-21.
  6. Vendr. Navattic software pricing and plans (Vendr Marketplace). Last updated February 2026; checked 2026-10-21.
  7. Storylane. Storylane homepage (interactive demos, website agents and deal rooms). Checked 2026-10-21.
  8. Storylane. Storylane pricing. Checked 2026-10-21.
  9. Storylane. Storylane site summary (llms.txt). Checked 2026-10-21.
  10. Storylane. RepX: website agents by Storylane. Checked 2026-10-21.
  11. Storylane. Storylane integrations. Checked 2026-10-21.
  12. Storylane. Storylane Hubs: buyer deal rooms. Checked 2026-10-21.
  13. Vendr. Storylane software pricing and plans (Vendr Marketplace). No update date shown; checked 2026-10-21.
  14. Revspire. Revspire pricing (per module, unlimited user licenses). Checked 2026-10-15.

Last updated: