What are the best Dock sales room alternatives?

Six alternatives to the Dock digital sales room, compared on free plans, prices, deal plans and showing a working product.

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By Kaz Kato · Published 20 October 2026 · Updated 20 October 2026

The best alternatives to the Dock digital sales room are Trumpet, Aligned, Flowla and GetAccept. Trumpet is the closest like-for-like, Aligned and Flowla offer free rooms with a deal plan, and GetAccept adds e-signature. If the thing you send is a working demo, Roomi runs it, with a link for each person, beside whichever room you choose.

This guide starts from Dock, which is more than a sales room. It says what Dock does better, why a small team might look elsewhere, and what each alternative does instead. We make Roomi, so weigh that: it is ranked by fit for a small team, not first. The Trumpet sales room alternatives start from Trumpet, and Roomi against Trumpet sets those two side by side.

Tool Plans, from the vendor’s own page Deal plan Can it show your working product? Where it differs from Dock
Dock Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed. Not checked It embeds your own code, through its iFrame widget The one you are comparing against
Trumpet Trumpet’s Free plan is free for good, with 10 Pods per account, unlimited users, mutual action plans and basic analytics. Trumpet’s Pro plan is $45 a user a month, billed monthly, or $450 a user a year, billed yearly, for teams of up to five users. Mutual action plans, on its free plan It embeds tours made in other tools A price for each user, from a free plan
Aligned Aligned’s free Starter plan gives each user up to 4 active rooms at a time, with mutual action plans and rooms shared behind an email check and a password. Aligned’s Basic plan is $35 a seat a month, billed monthly, or $29 a seat a month, billed yearly, with unlimited rooms. Mutual action plans, on its free plan It embeds demo tools and Figma prototypes Its free rooms are counted for each user
Flowla Flowla’s Starter plan is free, with up to 20 rooms and mutual action plans. Flowla’s Team plan is $99 a seat a month, billed monthly on a rolling basis with no minimum number of seats, with unlimited rooms and stakeholder identification. Mutual action plans, on its free plan Not checked No minimum number of seats
GetAccept GetAccept’s Professional plan is $49 a user a month, billed yearly on a 12-month agreement, for at least five users, with mutual action plans. Mutual action plans, from Professional Not checked E-signature and chat in the room
HummingDeck HummingDeck’s Free plan has 5 documents, 5 links and 1 deal room, with no time limit. Its paid prices were not checked: its page shows two currencies. Not checked It hosts HTML files It hosts your own HTML files
Roomi (ours) Free: static demos, with no private links. Pro: £4 a month billed monthly, or £40 a year, before VAT No: a next step for the viewer to choose It hosts it: static builds on every plan, and apps with a server on Pro and up It runs your own build, with a link for each person and their time on each app and page
Journey Journey’s Start plan is $9 a user a month, billed monthly, for up to two Journeys, with password protection and visitor insights. Journey’s pricing page lists no free plan: each paid plan starts with a 14-day free trial. Not checked Not checked A lower price for each user

Each price is the vendor’s own, as its page bills it, and the sources are listed at the foot of this page. “Not checked” means we have not read that on the vendor’s own page, so this guide says nothing about it.

Why look for a Dock alternative?

Three reasons come up. Dock’s first paid plan is priced for five users, so a team of one or two pays for seats it does not use. A custom domain waits for its Enterprise plan. And the documented way to show your product is an iFrame widget, filled through its API. If none of those apply, stay.

  • A plan priced for five. Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed.
  • Your own domain. Dock’s custom domain and emails are on its Enterprise plan only.
  • Showing your product. Dock’s iFrame widget can be filled through its API with your own code or an HTML file, in every workspace made from a template.

What does Dock do better?

Dock runs a buyer’s whole journey, before and after the sale, in one product. It has deal rooms, order forms, customer onboarding, playbooks and training courses, and it charges only for your own team, never for buyers. Its People tab shows each person’s views and actions, and Salesforce and HubSpot connect from Standard.

  • One product for the whole journey. Dock offers deal rooms, order forms, customer onboarding, client portals, content management, playbooks and training courses in one product.
  • Order forms. Dock has order forms, one on its free plan and unlimited on paid plans; order forms tied to your CRM start on Premium.
  • Buyers come free. Dock charges only for internal team members; prospects, clients and partners have free access.
  • Each person on record. Dock’s People tab shows, for each person who opens a workspace, their views of it, the actions they took and the date they last looked.
  • Your CRM. Dock connects to Salesforce and HubSpot from its Standard plan; its free plan does not.
  • A bigger team. Dock Premium is $1,000 a month, billed annually, for 10 users, with extra seats at $50 a month.

The alternatives, ranked for a small team

Ranked for a team of one to five leaving Dock, or priced out of it, by how well each fits that team:

  1. Trumpet — the closest like-for-like: one room for the deal, a free plan with unlimited users, two-way CRM sync from Pro, and a price for each user.
  2. Aligned — free rooms with a deal plan, behind an email check and a password, with demo tools and Figma prototypes among what it embeds.
  3. Flowla — the most free rooms for one person, and a paid plan with no minimum number of seats.
  4. GetAccept — when the e-signature belongs in the same room, for a team of five or more on a yearly agreement.
  5. Roomi (ours) — when what you send is a working demo: your own build, a link for each person, and their time on each app and page. It has no deal plan, playbooks or order forms.
  6. HummingDeck — hosts HTML files and documents, with a personal link for each recipient from its Starter plan.

Closed: Recapped. Recapped’s pricing page says it was shutting down on 31 July 2026 and taking on no new customers. It is not ranked.

  • Trumpet. From its Pro plan, Trumpet syncs both ways with Salesforce and HubSpot. Trumpet can make a unique link to a Pod for a named person, so their engagement is tracked without them entering an email.
  • Aligned. Aligned rooms can embed Storylane, Walnut, Navattic and Demostack demos, and Figma files and prototypes.
  • GetAccept. GetAccept’s plans include e-signatures and chat from eSign, its first paid plan, and mutual action plans and its full digital sales room from Professional.
  • HummingDeck. HummingDeck turns an uploaded HTML file or zip bundle into a browser link. Personal links, each for one recipient with its activity kept apart, start on its Starter plan.

Trumpet or Dock?

The team’s size and its work after the sale decide. Trumpet prices each user, from a free plan with unlimited users and mutual action plans, so it suits a team of one to five. Dock prices its first plan for five users, and adds order forms, onboarding, playbooks and training, so it suits a team running all of those.

Trumpet. Trumpet’s Free plan is free for good, with 10 Pods per account, unlimited users, mutual action plans and basic analytics. Trumpet’s Pro plan is $45 a user a month, billed monthly, or $450 a user a year, billed yearly, for teams of up to five users. Trumpet’s Scale plan is $100 a user a month, billed monthly, or $1,000 a user a year, billed yearly. It adds e-signature, proposals and quotes, video and screen recording, advanced analytics, and DocuSign, PandaDoc and Gong.

Dock. Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed. Dock has order forms, one on its free plan and unlimited on paid plans; order forms tied to your CRM start on Premium.

Roomi against Trumpet has the Trumpet side in full.

Which Dock alternative is free?

Trumpet, Aligned, Flowla and HummingDeck each have a free plan, with a limit on rooms or documents, and so does Dock itself. Trumpet, Aligned and Flowla include mutual action plans on theirs. Roomi is free to start too, but its free plan has no private links: a demo there is a draft, or a public listing.

  • Trumpet. Trumpet’s Free plan is free for good, with 10 Pods per account, unlimited users, mutual action plans and basic analytics.
  • Aligned. Aligned’s free Starter plan gives each user up to 4 active rooms at a time, with mutual action plans and rooms shared behind an email check and a password.
  • Flowla. Flowla’s Starter plan is free, with up to 20 rooms and mutual action plans.
  • HummingDeck. HummingDeck’s Free plan has 5 documents, 5 links and 1 deal room, with no time limit.
  • Dock. Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed.
  • Roomi. Free deploys static demos, as a draft only your workspace opens or listed publicly on the community. A private link for each person starts on Pro. Pricing has every plan.

Can a Dock workspace show a working demo?

It can hold your own HTML, and the documented way is its iFrame widget, filled from its API. A Roomi room cannot sit inside it, though. A room refuses to be shown in another site’s frame. So keep the plan and the paperwork in Dock, say there where the demo is, and send each buyer their own link to it.

Dock’s iFrame widget can be filled through its API with your own code or an HTML file, in every workspace made from a template. What a buyer does inside an embed mostly stays with its host. That is our reading of how browsers keep sites apart, not Dock’s statement. Can a digital sales room show a live product? explains it, tool by tool.

A link each beats one link pinned in the workspace for everyone. Anyone with the address can open the room, and the room knows who is there only because it asks. Sharing a private link shows how to make one for each person.

Start with the demo. Deploy it on Free and open it as a viewer would. Then, on Pro, make each person their own link and send it beside the workspace.

Questions people ask

Does Dock have a free plan?

Yes. Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed.

How much does Dock cost?

Dock has a free plan with 10 workspaces. Dock Standard is $350 a month for five users, with extra seats at $50 a month; the page does not say how Standard is billed. Dock Premium is $1,000 a month, billed annually, for 10 users, with extra seats at $50 a month.

Is Dock or Trumpet better for a small team?

For a small team, Trumpet’s price for each user, from a free plan with unlimited users, usually fits better. Dock suits a larger team with onboarding, playbooks and training to run after the sale too.

Sources

About the author

Kaz Kato, Co-founder & CTO, Roomi. Kaz co-founded Roomi with Tesh, whom he has built with since 2017: two startups that failed, one venture studio that didn’t, and an exit. More at katosan.co.uk.

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