Remo alternative: an honest comparison for event organisers

The short answer. Remo is a virtual event platform with a map-style floor, tables people move between, and matchmaking closer to ours than anything else we compare against - their own page promises a personalised list of connections and a reason for each suggested meeting. If your event is virtual, Remo hosts the whole thing and matches the room. All Along hosts nothing. We work from an attendee list, so we serve the in-person event Remo is not built for, and our published prices start lower.

Most comparison pages are written by companies who think the other product is worse. This is not one of those, and it would be obvious if we pretended otherwise. Remo's matchmaking does the same job ours does and describes it in similar words - a personalised list per attendee, drawn from what they wrote when they registered, with a reason for each suggestion. Where the two part company is the venue. Remo's matching happens inside a Remo event, on a Remo floor plan, at a Remo table. Ours happens off a spreadsheet, which is why it works in a hotel function room with no platform involved at all. Choose on where your event happens and what you are willing to spend, not on which one claims better matching.

If you are still scoping the category more broadly, it is worth reading the three questions to ask before you buy an event networking platform and why most people leave an event without meeting anyone useful. This page is the head-to-head once Remo is already on your shortlist.

How Remo and All Along compare

Every row below says who we think does that job better, including the rows where the answer is Remo. A comparison written by one of the two companies is only worth reading if it is willing to lose an argument, so here are the ones we lose.

Everything in that table about Remo was checked against their own website on 18 August 2026, and the pages we used are listed at the bottom of this post. Products move. If you find something out of date here, tell us and we will correct it.

What All Along costs

Both of us publish prices. Remo's page shows a starter plan starting at 299 a month, billed quarterly or annually, from two hundred attendees an event, and a one-time event plan starting at 699 from a hundred attendees, with enterprise quoted. There is a fourteen-day free trial with no card required. Their page prints a dollar sign without naming a currency, so we are not going to guess at one for them. Ours: events under fifty people are free, permanently, with the full matching and the full report - not a trial and not a cut-down version. Above that it is a flat fee for the event, as at August 2026: AU$209 for up to a hundred attendees and AU$419 for up to two hundred and fifty, which works out at roughly AU$1.70 to AU$2.10 a person, with a money-back guarantee on every paid plan. Plans are priced on the number of people you invite, not the number who fill the form in. The honest summary is that we are cheaper at the small end and we are also doing far less for the money, because Remo is hosting your event and we are not.

Full plans and what is included are on the events pricing and community pricing pages.

What we can see that a bigger platform cannot

The evidence we have is narrow and mostly about rooms rather than screens. Nearly every event that has run through All Along has been people physically in a room together, which is the part of this comparison that matters: our matching has been built and tested against the awkward, unstructured business of walking into a venue where you know nobody, rather than against a floor plan where you can see every table at once. It is a small body of first-party material and we would rather say so than dress it up. That is not a claim that we match better. It is a claim about which problem we have spent our time on.

Choose Remo if

• Your event is online. Remo hosts it and matches the room in one purchase, and assembling that from two vendors is more work for no obvious gain.
• You want people matched while the event is happening, with the meeting room already open. Ours go out beforehand and then we are done.
• You are running a virtual career fair or job fair. That is a named Remo use case with the product shaped around it and we do not go near it.
• You want a floor plan people can move around - tables, rooms, the sense of a venue rather than a grid of faces. That is the thing Remo is known for and we have no version of it.
• You run events all year and a monthly plan across all of them works out cheaper than paying per event.

Choose All Along if

• Your event is in a physical room. Remo's matching lives inside a Remo event, and ours runs off the attendee list wherever the event is.
• You already have a registration tool and a venue and only the introductions are missing.
• The event is under fifty people, where we are free and permanently so.
• You want the matches in people's inboxes before they travel, so the first conversation starts in the coffee queue rather than at a table you assigned.
• You would rather buy one event than a subscription billed quarterly.

The honest summary: Remo and All Along are built for different jobs. If getting the right people to actually meet is the outcome you are judged on, see how All Along works, or run the free networking gap calculator to see where your current set-up falls short before you commit to either platform.

Other comparisons

Most people reading this are weighing more than two names. The rest of our head-to-heads, written to the same standard and checked against each company’s own website: Grip, Braindate, Whova, Cvent and Swapcard.