JupiterMeet by Jupiter Softwares is a self-hosted, white-label video conferencing platform. See features, one-time lifetime pricing tiers, integrations, and…
Category
Video Conferencing
Pricing
One-time lifetime license across five tiers (Starter, Business, Unlimited, Agency, Partner) scaled by domain count, plus AWS Marketplace deployment; a free open-source Lite edition is also available. Exact dollar prices are not publicly disclosed on the website.
Jupiter Softwares builds JupiterMeet, a WebRTC-based video conferencing platform sold as self-hosted software rather than a hosted SaaS. Instead of a per-seat subscription, customers install JupiterMeet on their own server and domain, keeping all meeting data under their own control with no third-party access. The product line spans a free open-source Lite edition for small teams and learning projects, a standard JupiterMeet edition, and JupiterMeet Pro for larger meetings, webinars, and online workshops. Pro adds white-label branding (custom logo, colors, and domain), an admin dashboard for managing users and meetings, built-in payment-gateway integrations for reselling access, and AWS Marketplace deployment. Jupiter Softwares markets the platform to compliance-sensitive and cost-conscious sectors including healthcare, telemedicine, education, legal, government, churches, fitness, and recruiting, and also distributes it as a WordPress plugin alongside integrations with Perfex CRM and RISE CRM.
Key Features
4K Video Meetings — Video calls support up to 4K resolution with adjustable quality, plus picture-in-picture mode for multitasking during meetings.
Screen Sharing & Whiteboard — Share your full screen, a window, or a browser tab with camera overlay, and collaborate in real time on a built-in whiteboard.
Self-Hosted, White-Label Deployment — Install JupiterMeet on your own server and domain, with custom branding (logo, colors, domain) so meeting data and the product identity stay under your control.
Admin Dashboard & Monetization Tools — Manage users, meetings, and activity logs from an admin panel, with configurable pricing plans, multiple payment gateways (Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, Paystack, Mollie), and invoicing for reselling access.
Security & Authentication — End-to-end encryption, two-factor authentication, email verification, and Google reCAPTCHA protect meetings and accounts.
AI Add-Ons — Optional paid add-ons provide AI-generated meeting summaries, automatic transcription, and live captions.
Pros & Cons
Pros
Self-hosted deployment keeps meeting data on the customer's own server, which suits HIPAA/GDPR-sensitive use cases
One-time lifetime license option avoids recurring per-seat SaaS fees seen with Zoom or Google Meet
White-label branding and built-in payment gateways let agencies resell the platform under their own name
A free, open-source Lite edition is available for evaluation or small-scale/self-managed use
Cons
No public pricing is shown on the website; buyers must contact sales or request a demo to get a quote
Self-hosting requires the customer to provision, secure, and maintain their own server rather than a fully managed SaaS
AI meeting summary, transcription, and live captions are listed as paid add-ons rather than included features
Smaller, lesser-known vendor compared to established players like Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams