Independent software research59 tools tracked · 58 confirmed prices
HEAD TO HEAD

Claap vs Fathom for Sales Calls

Claap vs Fathom for small sales teams: a recorder built around the deal against a notetaker with the cleanest free plan, and who should pay for which.

Reviewed by the editorial desk · 10.10.2026
THE SHORT ANSWER

Choose Fathom if you are one person or a small team that mostly needs clean notes in the CRM: its free plan covers that and Premium is $20 a month. Choose Claap if several people sell, the deal timeline across calls and emails is what you are missing, and you are prepared to pay €30 per recording licence.

Claap logo
Claap€30.00/mo · free planSave 20% yearly
Try Claap ↗Partner link
Fathom logo
Fathom$20.00/mo · free planSave 20% yearly
Try Fathom ↗

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Both record a sales call and send what was said to the CRM. Fathom does it as a general notetaker with a strong free plan and CRM sync. Claap, now part of lemlist, has rebuilt itself around the deal: calls, dialer and email on one timeline, with free licences for the people who only read.

For one founder doing their own sales, the answer is usually the cheaper one. For a team of five, it is less obvious.

At a glance

CriterionClaapFathom
Used mainly forRecording sales calls, deal timelines across calls and emailsMeeting notes, CRM sync
Entry price€30.00/mo · Pro$20.00/mo · Premium
Free planYesYes
Free trialNot statedYes
Works onWeb, macOS, Windows, iOS, AndroidWeb, macOS
Documented integrationsHubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft TeamsHubSpot, Salesforce, Slack
SetupEasy: 30 minEasy: minutes
Main limitationThe positioning is sales-specific, which is wasted on a team that is not sellingFewer languages than some rivals
Our evidence levelVendor documentedVendor documented
Try itTry Claap ↗Partner linkTry Fathom ↗

Every cell comes from the tool's record, built from its official documentation and pricing page. The integrations listed are the ones the vendor documents, not tested by us.

Where Claap pulls ahead

The deal, not the meeting. Claap brings calls, dialer and email onto the same timeline, captures in-person meetings from its mobile app, and records from the desktop without a bot when a prospect would not welcome one. Only the people who record pay; managers and colleagues who read stay on free Basic licences.

Where Fathom pulls ahead

Price and the free plan. Fathom's free plan is a real product rather than a trial, Premium is $20 a month for an individual, and its CRM integration is the reason many sales people use it. It also records without a bot now (audio and transcript, or transcript only) from its desktop app.

Count the licences, not the users

Claap Pro is €30 per licence per month, €24 billed yearly, but only for people who record. A team of five where two people run calls pays for two. Fathom's team plans are per user with a two-user minimum. Depending on how many of your people actually take calls, the cheaper tool changes.

Claap's free licence is a trial for anyone who records

Basic gives ten videos per user and 300 minutes in total, not per month. It is generous for someone who only watches recordings and short for anyone running calls. Fathom sells its free plan as free forever rather than as a fixed allowance.

What neither one does

Neither tool closes the deal or tells you which follow-up will land. They make sure nothing said on a call is lost and the CRM is current. A team without a habit of reviewing calls gets tidy records and no better results.

Pricing side by side

ToolVerified priceBilling conditionFreeCheckedLink
Claap€30.00/mo · Pro€30 per licence/month billed monthly; €24 per licence/month billed yearlyYes25.10.2026Visit ↗Partner link
Fathom$20.00/mo · Premium$16/mo billed annually; $20/mo billed monthlyYes25.10.2026Visit ↗

Frequently asked questions

Which is cheaper for one person?

Fathom: its free plan is free forever, and Premium is $20 a month billed monthly. Claap Pro is €30 per licence a month, €24 billed yearly.

Which is cheaper for a team?

It depends on how many people record. Claap charges only recording licences and gives free Basic licences to readers. Fathom charges per user with a two-user minimum on team plans. Count the people who actually take calls.

Do they need a bot in the call?

No. Claap records from the desktop without a bot, or with a visible bot if your team prefers. Fathom offers bot-free capture modes from its desktop app.

Which CRMs do they connect to?

Claap lists HubSpot, Salesforce and Pipedrive among its integrations. Fathom's CRM sync is one of its main strengths. Check that your CRM is supported on the plan you buy.

What is the difference between Claap and Fathom?

Claap is a sales recorder built around the deal timeline, at €30 per recording licence a month with free licences for readers. Fathom is a general notetaker with CRM sync and a usable free plan, at $20 a month for Premium. One fits a sales team; the other fits whoever sells.