Google Meet
Google's video meeting service, free with a Google account and sold with Google Workspace for business.
Our verdict
What it does well
- Free meetings allow up to 100 participants
- No time limit on one-on-one calls or mobile calls
- Join from a browser with nothing to install
Where it falls short
- Free group meetings are capped at 60 minutes
- Recording, polls and breakout rooms need Google One or a paid Workspace plan
- No standalone Meet price; business use is bought as Google Workspace
Google Meet is Google's video conferencing service. Google says anyone can use it at no cost: free meetings can have up to 100 participants and last up to 60 minutes, and the page says there is no time limit on mobile calls or one-on-one calls. You can join from a browser, or with the Meet app from the App Store and Google Play.
Paid features are listed for Google One Premium and Google Workspace: group calls of up to 24 hours, up to 1,000 participants, 1080p video, recording and transcripts, polls and breakout rooms. Gemini features such as note-taking, translation and summaries are also described on the page.
Business pricing is part of Google Workspace and billed per user. The Workspace pricing page we checked listed plans with Meet limits of 100 participants (Starter), 150 (Standard), 500 (Plus) and 1,000 (Enterprise, contact sales). It showed euro prices, starting at 6.80 euros per user per month for Starter with all plans billed monthly and an annual option saving 16%; US dollar prices were not shown. Google also lists a 14-day free trial.
Google Meet compared
Alternatives to Google Meet
Zoom's app for video meetings, team chat, phone, whiteboard, mail and calendar in one place.
- Freemium
What users say
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Last updated 16 October 2026. Facts checked against the official site on 16 October 2026. How we make money