RingCentral Video vs Google Meet

Pick up to 4 tools and see their free plans, entry prices, platforms and limits in one table. Every fact comes from each vendor's own pages, checked 7 November 2026.

Compared on	RingCentral Video Free plan Visit Remove	Google Meet Free plan Visit Remove
What it is	Video meetings with an AI assistant, free for RingEX phone customers and available as a free plan	Google's browser-based video meetings, free with a Google account and included in Google Workspace
Free plan	Unlimited meetings, each up to 50 minutes; up to 100 participants; limited AI capabilities	Up to 100 participants; meetings up to 60 minutes; no duration limit on one-to-one or mobile calls, per Google's Meet page
Cheapest paid plan	Not publishedRingCentral Video pricing	Not publishedGoogle Meet pricing
What it covers	Not stated	Not stated
Free trial	None stated	None stated
Platforms	Web, Windows, macOS, iOS, Android	Web, iOS, Android, ChromeOS, Meeting-room hardware
Integrations (vendor's figure)	Lists Microsoft Outlook and Google Calendar integrations	Not stated
Open source	No	No
Good for	RingEX phone customers, for whom Video is included Short free meetings of up to 100 people Teams that want AI notes and live translation in meetings	Teams already using Google Workspace and Google Calendar Quick free calls from a browser One-to-one and mobile calls with no time cap
Watch out for	Free meetings stop at 50 minutes AI features are limited on the free plan Standalone paid Meetings prices were not shown on the pages read	Free group meetings stop at 60 minutes Recording, transcription and breakout rooms need a paid plan Dial-in phone numbers and PIN are Enterprise only
Made by	RingCentral	Google

Entry prices are the cheapest paid plan, as each vendor publishes it; “What it covers” says what that price is per (a user, a channel, a brand, a number of contacts). The sources are listed on each tool's page.

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