TeamViewer vs UltraViewer
UltraViewer is a small Windows-only tool with published prices from $3.99 per month, while TeamViewer is a wider platform that sells by quote.
Pick TeamViewer if…
You need clients beyond Windows, such as macOS, Linux, Android and iOS, or endpoint management and automation from one vendor, and you are fine requesting a quote.
Pick UltraViewer if…
You use Windows only and want a lightweight tool described as '100% Freeware', or a low-priced paid plan such as Lite at $3.99 per month billed annually.
Price
- Freemium
- Freemium
Starting price
Free plan
Open source
Works on
| Feature | Remote support and device management platform, with a free version for personal use only. | Windows-only remote desktop tool described as '100% Freeware', with optional paid plans. |
|---|---|---|
| Price |
|
|
| Starting price | — | Lite: $3.99/month, billed annually (currency not named; page says prices include all taxes) |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | No | No |
| Works on | Web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS, Android | Windows |
| Try TeamViewer (opens the TeamViewer website in a new tab) | Try UltraViewer (opens the UltraViewer website in a new tab) |
TeamViewer is a platform for remote support, endpoint management and automation. Its pricing page groups licences as single user, team and enterprise, bills annually with auto-renewal, and shows no prices in text, so you request a quote. Its download page describes the free version as personal use only; work use, use inside an organisation and revenue-generating activity need a commercial licence.
UltraViewer is remote control software with a chat window, file sharing and multi-computer control. Its site calls it '100% Freeware', but the pages read do not say what the free version limits or whether work use is allowed. Paid plans are billed annually: Lite $3.99 per month (one user, one device), Professional $5.99 (up to 6 computers) and Premium $7.99 (up to 12 computers). The page says prices include all taxes and does not name the currency.
On platforms, TeamViewer's download page lists Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS, ChromeOS and Raspberry Pi. UltraViewer's FAQ says it currently runs only on Windows, listing Windows XP to Windows 11 and Windows Server, with a macOS version described as planned.
TeamViewer also lists extras such as an AI assistant, AR workflows, and integrations with ServiceNow, Jira and Intune. UltraViewer's pages list a chat window, file sharing and a custom-client option on the Premium plan. The main trade-off is breadth and quote-based pricing against a small Windows-only tool with clear prices.
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Last updated 16 October 2026. How we make money