MSP CRM software, compared
General-purpose CRMs adapted for MSPs (HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho) versus the MSP-specific ones (GlassHive, BeeCastle, ConnectWise, Current), compared on pipeline, PSA sync, quoting, whitespace, automation and price.
There's a real split here: HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive and Zoho are powerful general-purpose CRMs adapted for MSP use; GlassHive, BeeCastle, ConnectWise and Current are built for MSPs specifically. BeeCastle is the odd one out in a second way: it is an analytics layer over your PSA rather than a system you sell and deliver in, which is why it is worth comparing.
| Capability | Current | HubSpot | GlassHive | BeeCastle | ConnectWise Sell | Salesforce | Pipedrive | Zoho |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Contact / company management | Yes, MSP-native Companies/contacts unified with project delivery; first-party 2-way sync with Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro incl. account-manager reassignment arbitration. | Yes Records, associations, timeline, custom properties from the free tier; standard firmographic enrichment now free with Core Seats. | Yes Contact/company records kept via PSA sync and list imports; GetApp rates contact mgmt 4.6/5. | Yes, built from the PSA Records assembled from PSA data and enriched with Microsoft 365 mail, calendar and Teams-call history; shared meeting notes and account files hang off the account. | Yes, native to PSA Company/contact records with full service, ticketing and billing history attached inside ConnectWise PSA. | Yes Accounts/Contacts/Leads with deep customization; highest-rated theme in reviews. | Yes People + Organizations, two-way email sync, custom fields; organized around sales contacts, not MSP site/asset hierarchies. | Yes Lead/contact/account model, custom modules, Zia data enrichment; strong across all tiers. |
| Deal pipeline & stages | Yes, AE ownership Deals with account-executive ownership (primary/co-owner), unowned-prospect pool, and sales-manager leadership see-all. | Yes Visual pipelines; pipeline count is tier-gated (Free 1, Starter 2, Pro 15, Ent 100). | Yes Opportunity management with visual pipeline widgets; opportunities sync to/from the PSA. GetApp 4.5/5. | Yes, opportunities Sales dashboards forecast by stage and tier; opportunities filter by stage, close date and owner and can be pushed into the PSA. | Yes Opportunities with custom stages, forecasting and quota tracking, but in a dated, form-heavy PSA UI. | Yes Opportunities with custom stages, Path guidance, Kanban views and forecasting; most-praised capability. | Yes, best-in-class UX Flagship drag-and-drop kanban pipeline, multiple pipelines, deal-rotting flags; the product's defining strength. | Yes Multiple pipelines, Blueprint process automation (Pro+), forecasting, Kanban deal views. |
| Email tracking & sequences | Yes, native Sequences native; campaign sending with tenant-first Resend keys and impersonation-authentic sends. | Yes (sequences paid) Open/click tracking and templates broad; automated 1:1 sequences are a paid feature that effectively lives at Professional. | Yes Bulk campaigns, nurture Journeys (multi-step sequences), A/B testing; email campaign mgmt rated 4.8/5. | Activity capture, no sequences Logs email, calendar and Teams-call activity and prompts recommended reach-outs; no outbound sequence builder is documented (documentation absence). | Partial HTML templates and follow-up scheduling; no modern auto-advancing cadence engine is documented publicly. | Add-on below Unlimited Sales Engagement cadences + tracking exist, but are a $50/user/mo add-on on Pro/Enterprise (included only Unlimited and higher). | Yes Two-way sync, open/click tracking, templates; true multi-step drips lean on the Campaigns add-on / workflow automation. | Yes Email Intelligence tracking (Pro+); Cadences available in all paid editions from Standard, with higher limits up-tier. |
| Marketing automation & campaigns | Yes, in-platform Native campaign sending, QBR/SBR module, and Handwrytten (handwritten-mail) integration. | Separate Marketing Hub Sales Hub includes workflow automation; full campaigns/marketing automation require a separate Marketing Hub subscription. | Yes, differentiator Strongest area: campaigns, Journeys, landing pages, SMS, plus a large MSP channel-marketing content library. | ?Not documented No campaigns, nurture journeys or landing pages appear on BeeCastle's product pages; it addresses account management, not demand generation. | Partial Campaign module (email, segmentation, scheduling) but basic vs dedicated platforms; MSPs commonly supplement. | Separate Pardot Only a basic Campaigns object; full automation needs Marketing Cloud Account Engagement (Pardot) from $1,250/org/mo. | Paid add-on Marketing automation is the separately-priced Campaigns add-on (~$13-16/company/mo), not native to the core CRM. | Separate products Basic Campaigns module in-CRM; deep drip/nurture needs separate Zoho Campaigns / Marketing Automation apps. |
| MSP-specific features (quoting, PSA sync, whitespace) | Yes, MSP-native ScalePad Quoter 'Win Quote Engine' bridge (won-quote to deal), whitespace/topic signals, and booking to CRM to PSA flow (Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro). | No Not an MSP product; generic CPQ via Revenue Hub from ~$95/seat/mo, with no PSA-catalog quoting and no whitespace analysis. | Partial PSA sync + live Ingram Micro / TD SYNNEX distributor pricing into quotes; quoting is light (not full CPQ) and whitespace is not documented. | Whitespace yes, no quoting A whitespace matrix and product-penetration view over PSA contract data, with found opportunities pushed back to the PSA. No quoting or CPQ documented. | Partial Deep quoting via separately-licensed ConnectWise CPQ; CRM native inside PSA; no whitespace/stack-gap feature documented. | No General-purpose CPQ/Revenue Cloud: no MSP distributor catalogs, no PSA time/billing sync, no account-whitespace analysis. | No Smart Docs is document generation, not a CPQ ('not designed for structured/multi-product quotes'); no PSA billing sync, no whitespace. | No (generic CPQ) Native CPQ/quotes/inventory but generic B2B; no PSA sync, no MSP whitespace/stack-gap analysis. |
| Two-way PSA integration | Yes, first-party 2-way First-party 2-way sync with Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro incl. account-manager reassignment arbitration, CRM email-domain gating, ZeroBounce verification. | Third-party only No native Autotask integration; all sync via paid third-party connectors (Recursyv, SyncMatters, Zapier). ConnectWise listings are partner-built. | Partial (AT insert-only) ConnectWise supports one-way/two-way and updates records; per GlassHive docs the Autotask sync is manual and insert-only: it 'will NOT update information.' | Reads the PSA, pushes opportunities Integrates with ConnectWise, HaloPSA and Autotask; reads PSA data and pushes generated opportunities back. Broader two-way field sync is not documented. | ConnectWise-stack only CRM is native to ConnectWise PSA and does not sync to Autotask (a competing PSA); only ConnectWise CPQ pulls Autotask records into quotes. | No native connector No out-of-the-box 2-way PSA connector; requires third-party middleware (Recursyv, Zapier, Flowgear) or custom REST builds, often one-directional. | No native connector No first-party Autotask/ConnectWise app; only third-party iPaaS the customer licenses and maintains, and cheaper connectors are often one-way. | No native connector No first-party Autotask/ConnectWise connector; two-way sync only via third-party iPaaS at added cost and maintenance. |
| Reporting & dashboards | Yes Sales dashboards, relationship-health, sales-coaching and AI insights in-platform alongside delivery data. | Yes Strong dashboards; forecasting Pro+; fully custom and advanced reporting gated to Professional/Enterprise. | Yes Real-time dashboards for pipeline/campaigns (rated 4.5/5); reviewers note reporting could be deeper. | Yes, its core strength Revenue composition and churn, account profitability, client tiering, activity KPIs with a leaderboard, a contract-expiry tracker, and cross-MSP benchmarking. | Yes (complex) Powerful real-time dashboards across sales/service/billing, but boards/reports must be designed and maintained, which is part of the steep learning curve. | Yes, strong Strong native report/dashboard builder; advanced analytics via CRM Analytics (Tableau) as a paid add-on. | Partial (capped) Insights reports/dashboards but capped (25 reports/dashboard), multiple dashboards and custom-field reporting tier-gated; no free-form ad-hoc reporting. | Yes Standard + custom reports at all tiers; bundled Zoho Analytics allotment for advanced BI in Ultimate. |
| AI / sales insights | Yes, MSP-tuned Anthropic-powered AI sales insights, whitespace/topic signals, relationship-health and sales coaching tuned to managed services. | Yes, broad Breeze: assistant, agents, predictive scoring, AI forecasting, call notetaker; advanced/agentic use metered via HubSpot Credits. | New / unproven 'WOLI' AI assistant (2024-25, Microsoft collaboration). Real but relatively new; depth not independently verified. | Yes, recommender Markets AI models trained on live MSP data: cross-sell and upsell recommendations, relationship-strength scoring and next-best-action prompts. | Service-desk focused Sidekick AI is concentrated on the service desk (ticket triage/summarization/sentiment); dedicated sales AI is not clearly documented. | Yes, deep Einstein scoring/forecasting/conversation insights plus Agentforce autonomous agents; breadth exceeds most niche tools but much is tier-gated/add-on. | Partial AI Sales Assistant (win-probability, next-best-action), AI email writer/summarizer; sales-generic, some features in beta, not MSP-aware. | Yes (Enterprise+) Zia scoring, win/churn prediction and conversational AI bundled in-plan, but advanced predictive Zia requires Enterprise ($40) or Ultimate. |
| Data enrichment / prospecting | Verification + import ZeroBounce email verification, HubSpot import engine and domain gating for data hygiene; not a net-new firmographic prospecting database. | Yes Breeze Intelligence firmographic enrichment + intent; standard enrichment free with Core Seats, deeper enrichment credit-metered. | ?Not documented No built-in enrichment/prospecting database documented publicly; contacts come from imports, lists and PSA sync. | ?Not documented Its “whitespace prospecting” means cross-sell inside the existing base, not new-logo prospecting; no third-party enrichment is documented. | ?Not documented No native enrichment engine documented; net-new prospecting relies on third-party tools feeding the PSA. | Weak natively Data.com retired and Data Cloud isn't for net-new firmographics; enrichment via third-party AppExchange tools (ZoomInfo, Apollo). | Paid add-on LeadBooster Prospector: a credit-metered outbound lead database (vendor-stated large scale), an extra-cost add-on. | Fill-in only Zia Data Enrichment auto-fills firmographic/social data + card scan, but there's no large native prospecting/sourcing database. |
| Booking / meeting scheduling | Yes, PSA-wired Native booking to CRM to PSA flow (Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro): booked meetings capture leads and flow to the PSA. | Yes Built-in Meetings: booking links, real-time calendar sync, round-robin, auto-log to CRM; included on the free tier. | ?Not documented Meetings auto-log to the matching contact, but no native Calendly-style booking page confirmed in vendor materials. | Meeting planner, not booking A meeting planner reads the team's forward calendar so QBRs and check-ins get scheduled to plan; no client-facing booking page is documented. | ?Not documented Internal activity/calendar scheduling for reps; no self-service prospect booking page documented publicly. | Add-on (Ent+) Salesforce Scheduler is a $25/user/mo add-on requiring Enterprise+ and admin setup, not a lightweight built-in booking link. | Yes Native Scheduler with two-way calendar sync and auto-logging; full access via the LeadBooster add-on, base availability varies by plan. | Partial Native Appointments in-CRM; richer scheduling comes from the separate Zoho Bookings product (free tier) that syncs to CRM. |
| Mobile | Responsive web Modern responsive web app (React 19); no dedicated native iOS/Android app noted. | Native (mixed reviews) Native iOS/Android with records, calling and Breeze Assistant; app-store reviews mixed, with crashes and contact-sync issues reported. | No native app No dedicated iOS/Android app; access via mobile-responsive web; Outlook/Teams/mobile activities auto-log. | ?Not documented No native mobile app or mobile experience is described on BeeCastle's product or plans pages. | Weak for sales PSA mobile app is service/ticket-oriented; reviewers repeatedly flag limited mobile functionality. Not a CRM/sales strength. | Yes Full-featured iOS/Android app; offline create/edit requires the separate Mobile App Plus and server-side logic doesn't run offline. | Yes, true offline Mature iOS/Android apps with genuine offline mode, caller-ID and automatic call logging; less customizable than desktop. | Yes Native apps with offline edit-and-sync, caller ID, card scan and Zia voice; reviewers note it's less smooth than desktop. |
| Modern UI & architecture | Yes, 2026 rebuild Modern React 19 + Supabase, rebuilt 2026; multi-tenant with DB-level RLS isolation. | Yes Cloud-native, unified CRM data model across hubs, widely praised modern UI; ~1,500+ marketplace integrations. | Partial Cloud web SPA, generally clean UI (ease 4.6/5), but some reviewers report awkward navigation and slower pages; no native app. | Yes Modern web app with Microsoft sign-in and a PSA integration its own site puts at ten minutes. | No, legacy Legacy lineage; widely described as dated, cluttered and form-heavy with a steep learning curve. | Partial Cloud multi-tenant, API-rich Lightning UI; reviewers frequently call it heavy/overwhelming and report bugs and slow loading. | Yes Modern cloud-native SaaS with a clean, praised UI and 400+ apps; single-org sales-CRM architecture, not multi-tenant MSP ops. | Partial Very extensible (Canvas, custom modules, APIs) but reviews cite slow loading and a cluttered feel once heavily customized. |
| Ease of use | Purpose-built MSP-purpose-built and low-config; one platform for sales + delivery removes tool-switching between CRM and PSA. | Yes, top-cited Ease of use is the single most-cited praise theme; 88% of G2 reviewers recommend it. Complexity grows as teams hit tier limits. | Yes Consistently rated easy to adopt with minimal training; Capterra ease 4.6/5, customer service 4.8/5. | Yes Markets a ten-minute setup, 24/7 support and a guided “6 Peaks in 6 Weeks” training course; customer quotes cite at-a-glance visibility for account managers. | No, hard Powerful but hard: excessive clicks, heavy configuration, steep learning curve; Capterra ease-of-use 3.7/5. | Partial Recurring weakness: steep learning curve, complex setup, and reliance on a dedicated admin/consultant. Not turnkey for small teams. | Yes, best-in-class Top-rated for usability (G2 ease ~8.9/10); low learning curve is its signature advantage over heavier CRMs. | Partial Basics are intuitive, but reviewers cite a substantial learning curve and configuration complexity at depth. |
| Pricing model & public price | One price: $50/user/mo $50/user/mo or $540/user/yr covers CRM and project delivery. One platform, one price, with no seat-type splits, credit meters or onboarding fees. | Published, escalates Transparent per-seat: Free / Starter ~$20/mo / Pro $90-100 / Ent $150, plus mandatory onboarding fees ($1,500 Pro / $3,500 Ent) and a ~5x Starter-to-Pro jump. | Published bundle $299/mo up to 3 users, then +$49/user/mo; single all-features plan, monthly billing, 30-day free trial. No free version. | Published, banded by user count $299/mo up to 3 users, $449 up to 8, $699 up to 15, Enterprise from $2,000. Priced per band, not per seat, so a fourth login costs $150 a month. Excludes Goal Setting. | Quote-based No public price (sales call required). Third-party 2026 estimates: CPQ ~$50-85 and PSA ~$35-65/user/mo, plus implementation/training fees. | Published, high TCO Published $25/$100/$175/$350/$550 per user/mo, but Sales Engagement, Pardot (from $1,250/mo), CPQ, Scheduler and analytics are extra. TCO is the top complaint. | Published + add-ons Published $14-$79/user/mo (annual); no free plan, 14-day trial. Prospecting, marketing and web-visitor ID are extra-cost add-ons that stack the true cost. | Published, low-cost Fully transparent $14/$23/$40/$52 per user/mo (annual) plus a free 3-user tier; very low price for the feature depth. |
| Best-fit user | MSPs on Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro MSPs wanting CRM and project delivery unified in one modern, multi-tenant platform with first-party sync to Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro. | SMB/mid sales+marketing Best for SMB/mid-market sales+marketing teams wanting all-in-one ease and transparent pricing; not MSP-native (needs a paid PSA connector). | Small MSPs, marketing-led Best for small MSPs/VARs wanting combined sales + channel marketing with ready-made content and PSA sync; not a project/ops platform. | MSPs with account managers Best for MSPs with dedicated account managers wanting engagement, whitespace and profitability analytics over PSA data; not a delivery or quoting platform. | Established ConnectWise MSPs Best for mid/enterprise MSPs already on ConnectWise PSA who want CRM + quoting inside the PSA and have staff to configure it. | Enterprise sales orgs Best for mid-market/enterprise sales with budget and admin/dev resources; weak turnkey fit for small MSPs wanting native PSA quoting/sync. | SMB sales teams Best for SMB/mid-market B2B sales teams wanting an easy, affordable visual pipeline; serves only the sales layer for MSPs. | SMB, Zoho-ecosystem Best for SMB/mid-market (especially existing Zoho users) wanting low cost and deep customization; not a standalone MSP ops tool. |
Where each tool wins
We build Current, so read this section with that in mind. Here is where each alternative is stronger, and what that means for an MSP.
Far larger ecosystem and market maturity: ~1,500+ marketplace integrations, one of the biggest verified CRM review bases, a useful permanent free tier, and best-in-class marketing-to-sales handoff with full lead attribution when both Sales and Marketing Hubs are licensed.
Where Current fits: None of it is MSP-native. An MSP still buys and maintains a paid third-party Autotask connector, adds a separate Marketing Hub, and gets no PSA-catalog quoting or whitespace analysis, so the 'all-in-one' value only materializes at meaningfully higher total spend plus integration overhead. Current delivers first-party PSA sync (Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro), MSP quoting and delivery in the base license.
Deeper, MSP-specific channel marketing: a ready-made content library, email campaigns, nurture Journeys, landing pages/SMS, and live Ingram Micro / TD SYNNEX distributor pricing pulled into quotes. It is the strongest pure marketing engine in this comparison, and it is built for the MSP channel.
Where Current fits: It is sales + marketing only: no project delivery, dependency scheduling, time-to-billing, or native mobile app, and per its own docs the Autotask sync is manual and insert-only (it won't update existing records). A delivery-driven MSP still needs a separate ops platform, and that is what Current unifies with the CRM.
The most focused account-management layer in this set, and good at it: relationship strength scored from real Microsoft 365 mail, calendar and Teams-call activity, a whitespace matrix and product-penetration view over PSA contract data, account and customer profitability, automatic client tiering, a contract-expiry tracker, and benchmarking against other BeeCastle users (nobody else here offers that). Its own site puts setup at ten minutes, and the account-manager leaderboard and activity KPIs are a ready-made accountability system for a sales manager.
Where Current fits: It answers “which customer should an account manager call this week, and about what” and stops there: no project delivery, no time entry to the PSA, no quoting, no campaigns or sequences, and no client portal, so it sits alongside your CRM rather than replacing it. It is also priced in user bands of 3, 8 and 15 rather than per seat, so a fourth login moves a $299 account to $449. Current carries the same questions (whitespace, account profitability, engagement, Strategic Business Reviews) inside the platform that also runs the pipeline and the delivery work, on one per-seat price.
For a shop already standardized on ConnectWise PSA, CRM plus mature CPQ quoting (real-time distributor pricing, eSignature, recurring-revenue and multi-option quotes) lives inside the same system as ticketing, time, projects and billing. Deep native ecosystem, enterprise scale, and highly configurable.
Where Current fits: That advantage is captive to the ConnectWise stack: its CRM doesn't sync to Autotask, the UI is dated with a steep learning curve (Capterra ease 3.7/5), quoting is a separately-licensed product, and pricing is quote-only with implementation fees. An MSP not standardized on ConnectWise PSA gets none of it. Current syncs first-party with Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro and publishes its price.
The largest CRM ecosystem, deepest customization, most mature AI (Einstein + Agentforce), and best-in-class reporting at enterprise scale, battle-tested with tens of thousands of reviews at ~4.4/5.
Where Current fits: It's built for enterprise sales, not MSPs: no native PSA sync or MSP quoting, steep total cost once add-ons stack (Sales Engagement, Pardot from $1,250/mo, CPQ, analytics), and it needs a dedicated admin or consultant to run. For most MSPs it's off-domain and overkill, where Current is purpose-built and low-config.
Best-in-class visual-pipeline UX and ease of use (G2 ease ~8.9/10), a mature open ecosystem (400+ apps), a strong offline mobile app, and a low $14/user entry price.
Where Current fits: It's a general single-org sales CRM: no native PSA sync, no MSP CPQ or whitespace, no project delivery, and core go-to-market features (prospecting, marketing, web-visitor ID) are extra-cost add-ons that stack the true price. It covers the sales layer only; Current covers sales through delivery in one platform.
Enormous ecosystem and value: a large app suite, extensive third-party integrations, native CPQ/quoting/inventory, and bundled Zia AI at Enterprise, all at a very low per-seat price with a free 3-user tier.
Where Current fits: It's a horizontal CRM: no first-party Autotask/ConnectWise connector, no MSP whitespace or PSA time-to-billing flow, deep marketing and rich booking are separate Zoho products, and reviewers cite a real learning curve and slow loading once customized. Current trades that breadth for MSP-native depth in one price.
Why MSPs choose Current
- Unified CRM + project delivery in one multi-tenant platform: deals, quoting and won work flow straight into dependency-aware, critical-path scheduling and time-entry-to-PSA billing (Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro), with no re-entry and no third-party bridge between sales and delivery.
- First-party 2-way sync with Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro (including account-manager reassignment arbitration, CRM email-domain gating and ZeroBounce verification) instead of a paid, brittle third-party connector that every rival in this set relies on.
- MSP-native sales intelligence: whitespace / topic signals, relationship-health, sequences, sales coaching, and Anthropic-powered AI insights tuned to managed services rather than generic B2B sales.
- ScalePad Quoter 'Win Quote Engine' bridge (won-quote to deal) and a booking to CRM to PSA flow (Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro), so quoting and lead capture are wired to the PSA out of the box.
- Modern 2026 rebuild on React 19 + Supabase with DB-level multi-tenant RLS and partner-portal financial isolation enforced at the database, not just hidden in the UI.
- One platform, one price: $50/user/mo (or $540/user/yr) covers both CRM and project delivery, with no Core-vs-Sales seat splits, credit meters, separate marketing-hub upsells, or mandatory onboarding fees.
The verdict
Be clear about the tradeoffs: if you want the biggest ecosystem, the deepest customization, and the largest review base, Salesforce, HubSpot and Zoho all beat Current on raw breadth and brand maturity. They're bigger, older, and connect to more third-party tools. Pipedrive out-polishes almost everyone on pure sales-pipeline usability, GlassHive has a stronger dedicated MSP marketing engine, and BeeCastle's account-management analytics (engagement scoring from real Microsoft 365 activity, plus cross-MSP benchmarking nobody else here offers) go deeper on that one motion than Current does. If your shop lives entirely inside ConnectWise PSA, ConnectWise's own CRM plus CPQ is a reasonable in-stack choice. What none of them are is an MSP operations platform: every one of these tools stops at the CRM boundary and hands off to a paid, customer-maintained connector (often one-way, and in GlassHive's case insert-only for Autotask) to reach the PSA, with no MSP-catalog quoting, no whitespace analysis, and no path from a won deal into scheduled, billable delivery. Current's case is narrower and more specific: it's a modern, 2026-rebuilt platform that puts the CRM in the same multi-tenant system as project delivery, with first-party two-way sync to Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro, MSP-tuned sales intelligence, and one published per-seat price covering both sides, with no seat-type splits, credit meters, or onboarding fees. For an MSP on Autotask, ConnectWise, HaloPSA or Syncro that wants sales and delivery to be one system instead of two tools bridged by middleware, that unification and PSA-native depth is the reason to choose it. For a large enterprise sales org that needs maximum customization and ecosystem, one of the incumbents is still the better fit.
Sources
- 1.HubSpot: product & pricing documentation — hubspot.com
- 2.GlassHive: product & pricing documentation — glasshive.com
- 3.BeeCastle: product pages and published plans (Starter $299/mo up to 3 users, Growth $449 up to 8, Power $699 up to 15, Enterprise from $2,000) — beecastle.com
- 4.ConnectWise CRM / Sell (CRM + quoting in ConnectWise PSA): product & pricing documentation — connectwise.com
- 5.Salesforce: product & pricing documentation — salesforce.com
- 6.Pipedrive: product & pricing documentation — pipedrive.com
- 7.Zoho: product & pricing documentation — zoho.com