Best CRM for small business in 2026: 9 options ranked honestly

The best CRM for a small business in 2026 is the one your team will actually use on day 30, not the one with the longest feature list on day one. The nine tools below are ranked by five criteria that reflect how small teams actually buy and run software: admin burden, pricing transparency, data-model flexibility, integration quality, and mobile UX. We did not force Strkr onto the list; it earned a spot because the small-team workflow is the specific shape this platform was built around. The other eight earned theirs by solving a real small-business job better than their peers.

Here is the honest filter we used. We dropped any CRM that requires a certified admin to add a custom field. We dropped any CRM whose published starting price is less than half of the real post-trial cost most buyers end up paying. We dropped any CRM whose free tier is a 14-day trial dressed up as a free plan. What is left are the tools that make sense for teams between 1 and 100 employees who want to be live in two weeks, not six months.

Best CRM for small business at a glance

CRM	Starting price	Best for	Free tier
Strkr	See strkr.io/pricing	Teams that want CRM, projects, and marketing in one platform	14-day trial on every tier
HubSpot	Free, Starter $15/seat/mo	Startups that want generous free tooling plus marketing on the same account	Yes, up to 2 users
Pipedrive	Essential around $14/user/mo	Sales-led teams that want a visual pipeline above everything else	14-day trial
Zoho CRM	Standard $14/user/mo	Budget-conscious teams already using the Zoho suite	15-day trial, plus Bigin free entry plan
Bigin by Zoho	Free, Express about $9/user/mo	Micro teams graduating from spreadsheets	Yes
Freshsales	Growth $9/user/mo	Teams that want AI assistance on a modest budget	Yes, up to 3 users
Close	Base around $29/user/mo	Phone-heavy and SDR teams that live in the dialer	14-day trial
Attio	Plus around $29/user/mo	Operators who want a flexible data model and a modern feel	Free for up to 3 members
Less Annoying CRM	$15/user/mo flat	Solo founders and local service businesses that want zero complexity	30-day free trial

Prices verified as of October 2026. See each vendor’s pricing page for current rates.

What makes a CRM “best for small business” in 2026

Small-business CRM criteria have shifted in the last two years. Three years ago the dominant filter was free tier generosity. Today the dominant filter is total cost of ownership once the free tier runs out, measured against the admin hours required to keep the tool clean.

Small teams buy CRMs for one of three jobs. Job one is replacing a spreadsheet of contacts and deals that has outgrown its purpose. Job two is unifying sales and marketing data that currently lives in two or three disconnected tools. Job three is giving a founder, operations lead, or sales manager the forecast and reporting visibility they stopped getting the moment headcount passed five. The best CRM is the one whose default behavior solves the specific job your team is buying for, without forcing you to reconfigure half the product first.

In 2026 the baseline table stakes are a published seat price with no “contact your sales rep” required at the small-business tiers, a real free tier or a trial long enough to migrate your data, native email and calendar sync, mobile apps that match desktop parity, open integrations through documented APIs, and a data model you can extend without a certified admin. Any CRM missing one of these is a step backward, not forward, from what the category looked like in 2024.

The 5 criteria we evaluated against

1. Admin burden

Admin burden is the hours per week someone on your team spends keeping the CRM clean, running reports that should be built in, and configuring the data model instead of using it. For small teams, this is the single biggest predictor of whether the CRM survives year one. Tools that make basic customization easy for a non-technical operations lead rank higher than tools that require certification to add a field.

2. Pricing transparency

Pricing transparency is the gap between the published seat cost and the real post-signature cost. CRMs that charge for seats, contact tiers, API calls, and premium support separately score lower here than CRMs with a single published seat price that holds through year two. We also penalize vendors that gate basic email sync or workflow automation behind their mid-tier plan.

3. Data-model flexibility

Data-model flexibility is how far you can extend the system without hitting an engineering wall. Custom fields, custom objects, formula fields, and no-code automation builders all matter. Small businesses that stay small still change their process every six months. The CRM has to keep up without a consultant.

4. Integration quality

Integration quality is the depth of native connections versus the surface area of a middleware tool. Native Gmail, Microsoft 365, Google Calendar, QuickBooks, Stripe, and Slack integrations rank higher than vendor pages full of logos that resolve to Zapier recipes. For small teams, every integration broken by a product update is a Tuesday afternoon lost.

5. Mobile UX

Mobile UX is whether your sales rep can log a call, update a deal, and read a contact’s history from a parking lot without opening a laptop. We give extra weight to offline-capable mobile apps because most small-business sales still happen in person or on the phone, not in a web console.

Strkr: best for small teams that want CRM, projects, and marketing in one platform

Strkr is a multi-tenant revenue platform built around a CRM core, with Projects, Marketing, Messaging, and Docs modules that run on the same contact and deal records. It is designed for small businesses that have outgrown spreadsheets but do not want to stitch together a six-tool stack to get everything a mid-market team gets out of the box.

The core CRM covers contact, lead, deal, and account management with a visual pipeline, no-code flow automation, and AI-assisted forecasting that gives a sales lead or founder a weekly view of expected revenue without pulling reports. Field-level permissions, custom layouts, and a rich custom object model let an operations lead reshape the data model to match the business, not the other way around. The platform is built with a bold, Apple-grade voice in the product itself, which small-business owners trading up from spreadsheets tend to notice on day one. Strkr AI handles pipeline review summaries, lead triage, and deal-risk flags inside the native sales workspace.

Strkr wins when: your team wants one platform for sales, delivery, and marketing instead of three. You want transparent per-seat pricing with annual-discount options. You want field-level permissions and custom objects on the standard plan, not the enterprise plan. You want post-sale project delivery that shares records with the CRM instead of handing off to a separate project tool.

Strkr falls short when: you need a 20-year ecosystem of consultants, AppExchange-style add-ons, and partner-ready integrations. You are a 500+ seat enterprise with dedicated admin headcount who prefers a highly specialized tool for each function. You need deep industry-specific vertical apps that Salesforce or Microsoft Dynamics ship out of the box.

Real-world fit: a 20-person consulting firm that currently runs HubSpot CRM for pipeline, Asana for project delivery, Mailchimp for newsletters, and a shared Google Sheet for forecasting. Consolidating onto Strkr collapses four tools into one platform and keeps every client record linked across sales and delivery. For current pricing, see the Strkr pricing page. A 14-day free trial is available on every tier, and the full product including Flows and Forecasting is accessible during the trial so you can test the automation and reporting layers before buying.

The honest limitation is ecosystem age. HubSpot has had 15 years to build a partner network. Strkr is newer, and if your buying criteria include “which CRM has the largest third-party agency ecosystem,” HubSpot still wins that specific test. For teams whose criteria lean toward “I want everything on one platform without stitching,” Strkr is the stronger fit.

HubSpot CRM: best for startups that want generous free tooling

HubSpot CRM Free is the default answer in most “best free CRM” articles for a reason. The free tier is genuinely usable: contact management, deal pipeline, email templates, basic reporting, meeting scheduler, and a shared inbox, all with up to 2 paid users and unlimited free seats on the entry account. For a solo founder or a two-person startup, the free plan can carry you through the first year with no credit card.

The paid tiers trade generosity for premium features. The Starter CRM Suite covers sales, marketing, service, and operations basics at a published $15 per seat per month, which is the entry point most small businesses graduate to once they outgrow the free limits. Professional and Enterprise tiers add workflow automation, custom reporting, custom objects, and marketing automation, but the price step from Starter to Professional is substantial. HubSpot’s historical criticism from small-business buyers has centered on contact-tier pricing on the marketing side, which can compound in ways that are not obvious at signup. Buyers running heavy email volume should model year-two cost carefully before committing.

HubSpot wins when: you want a mature ecosystem with thousands of certified agencies, a strong academy for free training, and a tool your next hire has probably already used. You want sales and marketing on the same platform without an integration layer. You want a free tier your team can actually grow into for 12 to 24 months before paying.

HubSpot falls short when: your team is heavy on custom objects, complex automation, or granular reporting. Those features live on Professional at minimum, and the price step is steep. You are sensitive to contact-tier pricing on the marketing side. You need field-level permissions on an entry-level plan.

Real-world fit: a six-person services startup that wants a free CRM to track its first hundred customers, with the option to flip on marketing hub later as the content function grows. HubSpot’s free tier gets them to product-market fit without a line item on the budget.

Pipedrive: best for sales-led teams that want a visual pipeline

Pipedrive is the pipeline-first CRM. It was built by salespeople who wanted a drag-and-drop view of deals and did not want anything to get between the rep and the deal. Fifteen years in, that focus still shows up in the product. The Essential plan starts around $14 per user per month and gives you a clean pipeline, contact management, deal activities, and native mobile apps with offline access.

Pipedrive’s strength is also its boundary. The product is deeply opinionated about sales workflow. If your team’s primary job is moving deals through a stage model, you will fall in love with the interface in week one. If your team’s primary job is anything else, including marketing automation, support, or project delivery, you will outgrow Pipedrive or need to pair it with other tools. Pipedrive has added marketing-adjacent features over the past three years, including LeadBooster and Campaigns add-ons, but these are modular purchases on top of the base CRM, not a replacement for a dedicated marketing platform.

Pipedrive wins when: your buying job is a visual pipeline and nothing more complicated. Your team is small (1 to 20 reps) and does the same type of deal repeatedly. Your mobile sales reps need a strong mobile app with offline capability. You want transparent per-seat pricing with no contact-tier compounding.

Pipedrive falls short when: you need marketing automation, customer service, or post-sale project management in the same tool. The advanced automation and reporting features sit at Professional ($49.90 per user per month) or higher, and the price step from Essential is meaningful.

Real-world fit: a 10-person outbound SDR team at a B2B services firm that wants a single tool to track prospects through a six-stage pipeline with daily activity reporting. Pipedrive’s visual board and reporting match that workflow exactly.

Zoho CRM: best for budget-conscious teams already using the Zoho suite

Zoho CRM remains one of the most affordable full-featured CRMs on the market, with Standard at $14 per user per month and Enterprise at $52 per user per month. The feature set at the Standard tier covers lead scoring, workflow rules, custom reports, and multi-pipeline support, which is a strong depth of functionality at that price point. For small businesses already running Zoho Books, Zoho Mail, or Zoho Projects, the data-sharing between apps is a genuine draft pick: one login, one bill, and a shared contact graph.

The tradeoff with Zoho is interface density. The product has gained features for 20 years and the user experience shows it. New users often spend a longer onboarding period understanding where features live than they would in a Pipedrive or Attio. The Zia AI assistant handles sales trend prediction, email sentiment, and follow-up timing suggestions and is a genuine differentiator at Standard tier. Teams that want a lighter entry point should look at Bigin, Zoho’s purpose-built small-business CRM covered next.

Zoho CRM wins when: you want the lowest cost per feature of any mainstream CRM. You are already a Zoho suite customer and want data sharing with Zoho Books, Mail, or Projects. You want AI-assisted insights at the Standard tier price point.

Zoho CRM falls short when: your team is non-technical and wants a modern, uncluttered interface. You need deep native integrations with non-Zoho tools; the connector library is wide but shallow compared to HubSpot or Salesforce.

Real-world fit: a 15-person professional services firm that already runs Zoho Books for invoicing and wants their CRM, invoicing, and project tracking on one vendor relationship. The suite integration cuts the vendor management overhead that comes with running five separate tools.

Bigin by Zoho: best for micro teams graduating from spreadsheets

Bigin by Zoho is the small-business entry point in the Zoho family. It is built specifically for solo founders and teams of one to five, with a pipeline-first interface, a genuinely free tier for one user, and paid plans around $9 per user per month on Express and $12 per user per month on Premier. If you are moving off a Google Sheet and want a CRM you can set up on a Sunday evening, Bigin is one of the fastest in the category.

Bigin shines on simplicity. The product strips out the long tail of features that make full Zoho CRM feel dense: no advanced lead scoring, no multi-brand marketing automation, no deep custom object library. In their place is a clean pipeline, native email, calendar sync, a decent mobile app, and workflow automations for the handful of repetitive tasks a small business actually runs. The upgrade path to full Zoho CRM is seamless once you outgrow Bigin, which gives you a graduation route most micro-business CRMs do not offer.

Bigin wins when: you are a solo founder or a two-to-five person team. Your buying job is “replace my spreadsheet with something I can set up this week.” You expect to graduate to Zoho CRM in year two or three and want a migration path.

Bigin falls short when: you have more than ten people on the CRM. You need marketing automation, complex reporting, or deep custom objects. You want a mature third-party integration marketplace beyond the Zoho suite.

Real-world fit: a two-person real estate team that currently tracks leads in a shared Google Sheet and wants a visual pipeline, email sync, and a mobile app for showings. Bigin covers the whole stack for about $18 per month combined, and the whole configuration takes an afternoon.

Freshsales: best for teams that want AI assistance on a modest budget

Freshsales by Freshworks is the AI-leaning option in the budget tier. The Growth plan at $9 per user per month gives you pipeline management, contact scoring, email tracking, basic workflow automation, and the Freddy AI assistant for next-best-action suggestions. The free tier covers up to three users with built-in email, chat, and phone, which is unusually generous for a product with native call capabilities included at zero cost.

Where Freshsales differentiates is the AI layer at low price points. Predictive contact scoring and deal insights are available at Growth tier, where most competitors gate equivalent features at mid-market pricing. The multichannel communication is also strong: a sales rep can email, call, chat, and SMS from the same contact record without jumping tools. The limitation is the broader Freshworks ecosystem feel. The sales product is good; the integration into other Freshworks tools (Freshdesk, Freshchat, Freshservice) is where the suite shines. If you want sales-only, standalone products can be a better value fit.

Freshsales wins when: you want AI-assisted sales features on a modest per-seat budget. You want a built-in dialer and multichannel communication without add-on fees. You are already a Freshworks customer (Freshdesk, Freshchat) and want data sharing across the suite.

Freshsales falls short when: you want marketing automation at the same price point. You need an exceptionally polished UI; Freshsales is functional but less visually refined than Attio or Pipedrive. You want a mature partner ecosystem on par with HubSpot.

Real-world fit: a 25-person inside sales team at a B2B SaaS startup that runs a lot of outbound calls and wants AI call summaries and predictive lead scoring without stepping up to a $75 per seat enterprise CRM. Growth tier covers the stack.

Close: best for phone-heavy and SDR teams

Close is the dialer-first CRM. It was built for high-volume outbound teams who make 50 to 150 calls a day and need the dialer, email, SMS, and contact history on one screen. The base tier starts around $29 per user per month and includes the native power dialer, email sync, SMS, and a workflow automation builder. Pricing scales up with user count and feature tier, but even at the base plan, the dialer alone can replace a $30 to $50 per seat Aircall or Dialpad subscription.

The Close workflow is a love-it-or-move-on experience. If your team’s whole day is calls, Close feels like the first CRM that respects your actual job. If your team mixes outbound calling with inbound marketing, long-tail account management, and marketing automation, Close may feel narrow. The data model is simpler than Zoho or HubSpot by design, and there is no marketing hub, no customer service module, and no project delivery module.

Close wins when: your team is phone-heavy. Your business runs on outbound. You want to collapse CRM and dialer into one tool and one bill. You value speed to a next-call over feature breadth.

Close falls short when: your sales motion is inbound-heavy and marketing-led. You need marketing automation or customer service in the same platform. You want a free tier.

Real-world fit: a 15-person outbound SDR team at a B2B services firm that pulls 2,000 calls a week. Close replaces their old CRM and their standalone dialer, and the per-rep time-to-first-call drops from 30 seconds to under five.

Attio: best for operators who want a flexible data model

Attio is the newest entrant on this list and the one most likely to feel like a modern Notion-style product rather than a traditional CRM. The free tier covers up to three members and gives you contact and company management, pipeline tracking, and basic reporting. Paid tiers around $29 per user per month unlock workflow automation, enrichment, and reporting features.

What Attio does differently is the data model. Objects, attributes, and relationships are editable in a spreadsheet-like interface that an operations lead can reshape without engineering help. Teams that have outgrown rigid CRMs often end up at Attio because the data model matches how their business actually works, not how the vendor assumed it should work. The tradeoff is maturity: Attio is newer than HubSpot or Zoho, and its integration marketplace is smaller. For a founder-led or operations-led small business that wants to shape the tool to the business, Attio is the strongest pick on this list; for a sales-manager-led team that wants a prescribed workflow, Pipedrive is still the better fit.

Attio wins when: your team is operations-led or founder-led and wants to shape the CRM to the business. You value a modern, uncluttered interface. You run on a flexible data model that changes every quarter.

Attio falls short when: you need a mature partner ecosystem, a free-tier marketing hub, or a dialer-first workflow. You want a tool your next sales hire has already used.

Real-world fit: a 12-person venture-backed startup where the founder is the first sales lead. The data model is still shifting weekly as product-market fit solidifies, and Attio keeps up with the changes without configuration debt.

Less Annoying CRM: best for solo founders and local service businesses

Less Annoying CRM lives up to its name. It is a single-tier CRM at $15 per user per month, with every feature on every plan, no complicated tiers, and no gating. For a solo founder, a local service business, or a 1-to-3 person team that wants the simplest possible CRM, Less Annoying is often the right answer. A 30-day free trial lets you test the full product before paying.

The feature set covers calendar and tasks, lead reports, unlimited contacts, unlimited pipelines, custom fields, and a decent mobile app. There is no AI, no marketing automation, no sales dialer, and no reporting beyond the basics. That is by design. Less Annoying’s wager is that most small-business CRM customers do not need or want those features, and the ones who do should buy a different product. The honest result is a tool that stays out of your way, which is a rarer feature in CRM than most buyers realize.

Less Annoying wins when: you are a solo founder, a local service business, or a 1-to-3 person team. You value simplicity and flat pricing over feature depth. You want zero learning curve.

Less Annoying falls short when: you want AI assistance, marketing automation, or deep reporting. You expect to scale past 10 people on the CRM. You need a dialer or multichannel communication.

Real-world fit: a solo real estate agent, a two-person law firm, or a local roofing company that wants a CRM they can set up on a Saturday and not touch again until they add a hire. Less Annoying is the fastest path to a working CRM on this list.

Hidden costs most “best CRM” lists ignore

The eye-catching number on a CRM pricing page is the per-seat cost. The number that matters is the total cost of ownership over 24 months. Here are the hidden costs most comparison articles skip.

Implementation and migration time. A CRM switch typically takes 20 to 80 hours of internal team time, depending on data volume and process complexity. If your team’s blended cost is $75 per hour, a mid-sized migration can cost $3,000 to $6,000 in internal labor, which does not appear on the vendor invoice.

Contact-tier compounding. HubSpot’s marketing hub and several other platforms price the marketing side by contact count. A list of 10,000 contacts on Marketing Starter costs more than you expect. A list of 50,000 contacts on Marketing Professional can cost more than the sales side combined. Model year-two contact growth before signing.

Premium support and training packages. Most mid-market CRMs charge 15 to 25 percent of license cost for premium support and separately for onboarding or implementation packages. Small-business tiers often exclude live support entirely, which puts the burden on your admin.

Integration middleware. Vendors who advertise “500 integrations” often mean “500 integrations via Zapier or Make.” Those middleware tools cost $20 to $100 per month each and break every time a vendor pushes a product update. We never recommend wiring a small business on top of a third-party automation layer when native integrations are available.

Add-on modules. Many CRMs separately charge for the dialer, SMS, document generation, e-signature, chat, and reporting hub. A $20 per seat per month CRM can become a $65 per seat per month CRM once your team enables the modules they expected to be included.

Admin headcount. Enterprise CRMs assume a dedicated admin. Small-business CRMs assume no admin. The in-between zone, where you have 15 to 50 seats and the CRM technically needs admin attention 10 hours a week but no one owns it, is where most CRM projects fail. Budget for either admin headcount or a tool simple enough to not need one.

Renewal step-ups. Several vendors run introductory pricing for year one and step up the per-seat cost at renewal. Read the contract carefully. Any CRM that will not commit to year-two pricing on the proposal is one to drop from the shortlist.

The honest math: a CRM with a $14 per seat per month sticker often ends up costing $40 to $60 per seat per month fully loaded over 24 months. A CRM with a $29 per seat per month sticker that includes modules, support, and migration help may be cheaper in total. Buy the fully loaded number, not the sticker.

How to actually test a CRM in a trial

Most buyers run a CRM trial wrong. They log in, click around, agree it looks nice, and buy. Then they discover the gaps in month three when the switching cost has become real. Here is a seven-step playbook that cuts the probability of a bad pick.

Step 1. Export your real data. Before the trial starts, export the actual contacts, deals, and companies you want to track. If your CSV is 2,000 rows, import 2,000 rows into the trial, not 20. Half the problems with a CRM only show up at real data volume.

Step 2. Define three test scenarios in writing. Pick three concrete workflows your team runs every week. For example, “new inbound lead comes in from the website, gets assigned to a rep, and we track the first follow-up.” Write them down. These are your trial pass or fail criteria.

Step 3. Set up the trial as if you are going live. Build the pipeline stages you actually use. Create the custom fields your business runs on. Set up the integrations with Gmail, Google Calendar, and whatever marketing tool you run. If a trial is painful to configure, the production rollout will be worse.

Step 4. Run two real users through all three scenarios. Pick your two most skeptical team members. Give them each a scenario and watch them complete it. Note every moment they ask “how do I…”. Those moments are your friction points.

Step 5. Test mobile. Open the mobile app. Try to log a call, update a deal, and add a note from a parking lot. If the mobile app is a frustrating subset of the web experience, your field team will not use it.

Step 6. Load-test reporting. Build the one report your sales manager actually looks at every Monday. If the report requires a workaround, a formula field, or an “upgrade to Professional” prompt, note it.

Step 7. Calculate the 24-month fully loaded cost. Multiply seats by seat cost, add modules, add support, add integration costs, add estimated admin hours at your internal rate. Compare that number across your top two picks. Pick the lower number if the product tests are a tie.

A CRM trial run this way takes about eight hours of real work over two weeks. That investment up front saves 300 hours of switching cost 18 months later.

FAQ

What is the cheapest CRM for a small business?

The cheapest usable CRMs with real feature depth are Freshsales Growth at $9 per user per month and Bigin by Zoho Express at around $9 per user per month. For true free tiers, HubSpot CRM Free and Bigin’s free plan both cover genuine small-business workflows. The honest tradeoff is that the cheapest tier of any CRM caps the features you can turn on, so model your year-two needs before locking into a tier.

What CRM is easiest to use for a small business?

Less Annoying CRM is the simplest tool on this list, by design. Bigin by Zoho is a close second if you want a visual pipeline. Pipedrive wins on sales-pipeline specifically. If “easy to use” means “non-technical operations lead can configure it,” Attio is the strongest pick because the data model is spreadsheet-shaped.

Can a small business use Salesforce?

Salesforce can work for small businesses but typically costs 1.5x to 3x the published seat price once implementation, admin, and support are included. For most teams between 5 and 50 people, the alternatives on this list hit the same jobs with far less total cost of ownership and far faster time-to-live. Salesforce makes sense when a dedicated admin, a consulting partner, and a multi-year rollout are already in the budget.

What CRM has the best free tier for small business?

HubSpot CRM Free is the most generous free tier for small businesses, with unlimited free seats, full contact and deal management, basic reporting, email templates, and a shared inbox. Bigin by Zoho and Freshsales both offer solid free plans for one-to-three person teams. Any CRM whose “free tier” is actually a 14-day trial should be dropped from your free-tier shortlist.

How long does it take to roll out a small business CRM?

For a straightforward rollout on tools like Bigin, Less Annoying, Pipedrive, or Attio, a small business can be live in two to four weeks, including data migration and basic training. HubSpot, Zoho, and Strkr typically run four to eight weeks for a full rollout including workflow automation. Any CRM requiring more than eight weeks for a small-business implementation is probably over-engineered for the use case.

Which small business CRM is best for a sales team of under 10 people?

For sales-only teams under 10 people, the ranking is Pipedrive first if you want pipeline-first workflow, Close if you are phone-heavy, Freshsales if you want AI on a budget, and Strkr if you want post-sale project delivery on the same platform. HubSpot CRM Free is the right starting point if you are a brand-new team and want zero cost in year one.

Choosing the right CRM for your small business

The small-business CRM market in 2026 has more good options than it had three years ago, and the gap between the best and the second-best tool for your specific business is smaller than most buying guides suggest. The real differentiator is fit between your team’s actual workflow and the CRM’s default behavior. The right pick is the one your team opens on day 30 without being asked. For teams that want everything, including sales, delivery, marketing, and messaging, on one platform instead of five, Strkr is purpose-built for that shape. For sales-first teams, Pipedrive or Close are still the sharpest tools in the category. For maximum free tier, HubSpot remains the default. For simplicity, Less Annoying CRM still earns its name.

For more comparison guides covering specific CRM categories and alternatives, see our breakdowns on Salesforce alternatives for small business, the best CRM for consulting firms, HubSpot vs Pipedrive, and the Strkr pricing page for current rates on each tier.

Prices verified as of October 2026. Vendor pricing changes often; always confirm the current rate on each vendor’s pricing page before committing to a renewal cycle.