Published here, exportable as one file
Below is a published Demo Maker Pro walkthrough. The same project can also be exported as a single HTML file and hosted by you instead.
This interactive Salesforce demo walks you through creating a new lead step by step.
For an internal procedure, see the AWS Lightsail static IP example.
Two local-first tools
DemoGo and Demo Maker Pro are the two tools in our comparison set that author demos in a locally installed application. DemoGo’s knowledge base says the service “functions using a locally-installed application, with your project files also being saved locally.” Demo Maker Pro keeps the editable project on your computer in the same way. DemoGo is published by 3D Issue Ltd in Ireland, alongside Flipbooks and Experios.
Capture: no plugin versus an extension
DemoGo needs no plugin: “All that is required to create a demo is the Demogo software.” It works from content that can be loaded into a web browser, and its documentation does not describe capture of native desktop applications.
Demo Maker Pro uses a Chrome or Edge extension for browser pages, recording real HTML inside the session you are already signed into. The editor also records Windows programs directly, as window images, with no extension involved. If extension-free web capture is your main requirement, DemoGo has the edge. If the procedure moves into an installed Windows client, Demo Maker Pro covers both halves. See desktop interactive demo software.
FTP publishing versus a file you place yourself
DemoGo self-hosts through an FTP publish: “you will be prompted for FTP details for your server,” and DemoGo uploads the demo with those credentials. Its pricing table shows cloud hosting on Enterprise only.
Demo Maker Pro exports one self-contained HTML file and leaves the upload to you, so it can go to a web server, an intranet, an LMS or an email. Hosted publishing to demos.demomakerpro.com is also on both paid plans, with no cap on the number of demos.
Compare the capture workflow as well as the price
DemoGo plans are annual subscriptions. Figures from demogo.com/pricing, read October 5, 2026, USD.
| Plan | Published price | Included licenses | Vendor cloud publishing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Demo Maker Pro Publish | $149/month or $1,490/year | 1 activated computer | Unlimited demos included |
| Demo Maker Pro Team | $4,500/year; annual only | 5 activated computers | Unlimited demos included |
| DemoGo Professional | $75/month billed annually ($900/year) | 2 users | Not included |
| DemoGo Enterprise | $167/month billed annually ($2,004/year) | 5 users | Included |
DemoGo has lower published subscription prices. Demo Maker Pro’s value here is its browser-and-native-Windows workflow, single-file HTML export and unlimited optional publishing on every paid plan. Demo Maker Pro’s Team plan uses one shared cloud-publishing account; computer activations and user seats are different licenses.
DemoGo also documents a Lead widget that sends form submissions to a URL you specify, and its paid plans add group projects and weblinks and remove ads.
Choose Demo Maker Pro when the walkthrough has to cross from the browser into native Windows software, or when you want hosted links included. Choose DemoGo for the lower annual price and capture with no browser extension.
Questions from DemoGo users
Do I need an FTP server?
No. Export the file and upload it any way you like, or publish to Demo Maker Pro hosting and share the link.
How long can I work offline?
After activation the app works for three days without an internet connection, and connecting again resets the three days.
Can I move my license to another computer?
Yes. Use File > License > Deactivate this device, then activate on the new one. If the old machine is gone, support can release the seat.
Try both halves of a mixed procedure
Capture a web portal step and a Windows client step in one project, then export the file.
Request trialRequest the key with the form. The trial runs seven days on one computer.