vs FocuSee. Fewer plans. More film.
FocuSee does auto zoom on Mac and Windows across five plans and AI credits. ScreenLab is one price, every feature, and it runs on Linux too.
Side by side. ScreenLab and FocuSee.
| Feature | ScreenLab | FocuSee |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $39 once | $49.99 a year, or $199.99 lifetime |
| Every feature in every license | Standard and Advanced tiers | |
| AI features without credits | Credits on Advanced | |
| Mac | ||
| Windows | ||
| Linux | – | |
| Zooms from your clicks | ||
| Camera recording | ||
| 4K at 60 fps | ||
| Live shader backdrops | – |
From FocuSee's public pricing and feature pages, checked October 2026. Something out of date? Tell us.
Where FocuSee shines. Credit due.
If these matter most to you, FocuSee may be the better fit.
- Cloud storage on every plan
- A 60-day refund on yearly and lifetime plans
- Licenses for up to five computers
Good questions. Short answers.
FocuSee has a lifetime plan too. What is the difference?
Theirs is $199.99 and covers version 2.x. ScreenLab is $39 for one computer, or $69 for three, with every ScreenLab update.
Are captions and voice cleanup extra?
No. Both run on your computer, so there are no credits to buy or run out of.
Can I use it on Linux?
Yes. Mac, Windows, and Linux, on the same license.
Pay once. Keep it.
No subscription and no watermark. Every feature in every license.
One license
For your computer.
$39once
Two licenses
Desk and laptop, or you and a teammate.
$59once, $29.50 each
Three licenses
For a small studio.
$69once, $23 each
Every license
- Every feature, no watermark
- Mac, Windows, and Linux, mixed as you like
- Up to 4K at 60 fps, ProRes 4444, WebM, and GIF
- Captions and voice cleanup on your machine
- Free updates for ScreenLab