Wipster vs GoVisually

These two proofing tools split on media and on how they count customers. Wipster charges its lightest plan as one sum per account, with unlimited reviewers and projects, and it is built around video cuts reviewed frame by frame. GoVisually charges per seat from the first plan, and its cheaper tier drops video altogether, so it fits design and PDF work better. Neither lists a free plan, and both offer a trial without a card. Neither page set we read states a country, which matters if data location is part of your buying checklist.

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Both are reviewed in full in our creative proofing software ranking: Wipster and GoVisually.

1. 01

   One sum per account against a price per seat

   Wipster's Light plan costs $9.95 a month billed annually or $11.95 billed monthly, and that figure is per account, not per user. GoVisually's Lite plan is $16 per user per month billed monthly, for one to five users. A solo freelancer pays far less at Wipster, and the gap widens with every extra seat on the cheapest tiers, since GoVisually multiplies its rate by head count. Neither pricing page names a currency code beside its dollar figures, so check the invoice currency before you buy.

   Edge: Wipster

2. 02

   Whether video plays on the cheap tier

   GoVisually's Lite plan has no video or GIF support, so a team that shares moving images must move up to Pro at $33 per user per month. Wipster's Light plan includes HD playback and delivery, and comments pin to an exact frame. Wipster also compares versions side by side, so an editor can check a revision against the earlier cut. For anyone who reviews cuts, video on the entry plan decides the matter, so the lighter tool for that job is Wipster.

   Edge: Wipster

3. 03

   Reviewers outside the company

   Wipster lists unlimited reviewers on every plan we read and says they never need a paid account. GoVisually's Lite plan caps external reviewers at 15 and active projects at 15, while Pro gives 250 active projects and unlimited external reviewers. GoVisually also says stakeholders can mark up PDFs, videos and designs without logins. Wipster is plainly more generous at the entry price, though GoVisually closes the gap on Pro, where nothing about external reviewers is capped.

   Edge: Wipster

4. 04

   Working inside Adobe and task tools

   GoVisually ships a native Adobe Creative Cloud plugin that lets people review and revise assets inside Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign. It also lists Asana, Slack, webhooks and Zapier, which the page says reaches more than 3000 apps. Wipster's review panel opens inside Final Cut Pro and Adobe Premiere, which suits video editors. For design teams and for teams wiring approvals into task tools, GoVisually offers the broader set of connections in the pages we read.

   Edge: GoVisually

5. 05

   Scaling past one team

   Wipster's Team plan runs $19.95 per seat monthly when paid yearly, or $25 when paid monthly, starts at 250GB and covers a single team only. Several teams, org administration, single sign-on and an SLA need the Enterprise plan, which is quoted on request. GoVisually's Pro plan needs at least three users and gives 150GB, templates, cloning and chat support at all hours, with its compliance suite for consumer goods priced after a demo.

   Depends on the buyer

6. 06

   What the legal pages reveal

   Wipster's pages show only a 2026 copyright line with no owner, address or country, and its terms page returned a not found error when we tried it. GoVisually names Clockwork Studio Pty Ltd as the contracting entity, refers to New South Wales law and states SOC 2 compliance, though it gives no address or hosting location. Neither states whether the product is cloud or self-hosted, but GoVisually discloses more about who stands behind it.

   Edge: GoVisually

Can a client review a video in Wipster without paying for a seat?

Yes, the homepage says reviewers never need a paid account, and the pricing page lists unlimited reviewers on the Light plan. Comments can be pinned to an exact frame. You only pay for the people who upload and manage the work.

Does GoVisually's cheapest tier handle moving images at all?

No, the Lite plan states that video and GIF files are not supported. Those formats start on the Pro plan at $33 per user per month with a minimum of three users. Lite also limits support to email.

Do I need a payment card to test either one?

Both offer a free trial, and both pages say no credit card is required to start it. Neither page states how long the trial lasts. Neither lists a permanent free plan.

• Wipster pricing page: Light as a flat account sum, Team per user, 50GB and 250GB starting storage, Enterprise quoted, trial without card.
• Wipster homepage: frame-pinned comments, version comparison, reviewers without paid accounts, Final Cut Pro and Premiere panel.
• GoVisually pricing page: Lite and Pro seat prices, 15 reviewer cap, no video on Lite, three-user minimum on Pro, demo-priced compliance suite.
• GoVisually homepage: Adobe plugin for Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign, Asana, Slack and Zapier connections.
• GoVisually terms: Clockwork Studio Pty Ltd as contracting entity, New South Wales law, SOC 2 statement.