12 Best Zoho Meeting Alternatives & Competitors (2026)

Zoom is a widely used video conferencing platform with screen sharing, recording, and webinar tools. It offers robust mobile apps and breakout rooms but typically requires participants to install software or create accounts for full access, unlike Screenleap's instant browser viewing. Zoom excels in large meetings and enterprise security yet can feel heavier for quick one-on-one support sessions where Screenleap's no-install model shines.

TallyPrime is India’s widely used accounting and compliance software with built-in GST, e-invoicing and TDS modules. It excels at offline desktop use and basic return filing but offers less cloud automation, vendor-portal collaboration and real-time ITC optimisation than Clear Finance Cloud. Pricing is perpetual-license plus annual support, suiting smaller firms that do not need Clear’s invoice discounting or supply-chain financing.

Salesforce is the leading enterprise CRM with extensive customization, advanced analytics, and a vast app ecosystem. It excels in large organizations needing complex workflows and global scalability. Compared to Close, Salesforce lacks a native power dialer and built-in AI agent like Chloe that makes real calls and books meetings automatically. Pricing is typically higher with per-user fees and add-ons, making it less ideal for small teams focused on immediate conversation-driven sales rather than heavy customization.

Wise Business provides multi-currency accounts and debit cards with mid-market exchange rates. Strengths include low fees and transparent pricing. Compared with Swipe Technologies it gives clearer cost breakdowns and wider currency coverage, but lacks advanced policy or approval workflows.

QuickBooks is Intuit's established accounting suite used by millions of small and mid-size businesses. It provides invoicing, expense tracking, payroll, inventory, and robust reporting with hundreds of integrations. Compared with Cradle, QuickBooks generally offers deeper third-party app support and more mature payroll features, though its pricing can scale higher once multiple users and advanced modules are added.

HighRadius offers AI-powered AR automation focused on collections, cash application, and credit management for large enterprises. It provides strong ERP integrations and analytics but often requires more configuration than Tesorio's agentic approach. Pricing is typically enterprise-level with longer implementation cycles, suiting companies needing deep customization over out-of-the-box AI agents.

Ramp provides corporate cards and automated expense management focused on rewards and receipt matching. It offers strong real-time controls and accounting exports but lacks Volopay’s native multi-entity support and deeper five-level approval workflows for complex payables.

Salesforce is a leading CRM platform offering extensive customization, AppExchange integrations, and enterprise-grade analytics. It excels in large organizations needing complex workflows and AI features. Compared to MarketForce, Salesforce typically provides more mature tooling and higher pricing tiers suited to scaling teams rather than basic market operations.

NetSuite delivers full ERP with built-in AR modules for financials, invoicing, and basic collections. It offers robust reporting but relies more on manual processes or add-ons for AI-driven promise tracking and cash application versus Tesorio's autonomous agents. Enterprise licensing suits complex global operations.

QuickBooks is Intuit's established accounting suite used by millions of small and mid-size businesses. It provides invoicing, expense tracking, payroll, inventory, and robust reporting with hundreds of integrations. Compared with Cradle, QuickBooks generally offers deeper third-party app support and more mature payroll features, though its pricing can scale higher once multiple users and advanced modules are added.

Stripe is a global payment infrastructure platform popular with SaaS and marketplaces. It excels at subscriptions, international cards and multi-currency payouts with strong developer APIs. Compared to Razorpay, Stripe offers weaker native UPI and Rupay coverage in India and lacks built-in payroll automation, making it less ideal for purely domestic Indian merchants but stronger for cross-border startups that need global settlement without an Indian entity.