Best software · Sales
10 Best CRM for Startups of 2026
This list is for early-stage founders and first sales hires who need to move deals out of spreadsheets and into a CRM that will still fit at 10 or 50 people. We compared documented features and published prices for 10 CRMs, with extra weight on free plans, startup programs, pipeline tracking and how much the price climbs as you add seats and automation. Scores weigh features at 40%, ease of use at 30% and value at 30%. Prices are the vendors' own US dollar figures where the pricing page showed them; three vendors showed other currencies from our location and are marked as pending.
By the Mojolin research desk · Updated November 9, 2026 · 10 tools compared · Prices checked on vendor pages, latest November 9, 2026
Questions or corrections: editorial@mojolin.com
Mojolin is self-funded How we score
HubSpot CRM is our top pick for most startups: the free plan has no time limit, Starter is normally $20 per seat, and HubSpot for Startups offers Seed and Series A founders 90% off Year 1. Attio is the best alternative for venture-backed teams that want custom objects and enrichment, with 80% off annual Pro in the first year. Pipedrive is the easiest visual pipeline for founder-led sales, and folk is the lightest option for teams that sell through LinkedIn and Gmail. Twenty and Close start at $9 per user per month for technical teams and call-heavy sellers.
Top picks
Best overall
HubSpot CRM
8.9 / 10
Seed and Series A founders who want to start free and keep the same CRM as sales, marketing and support teams grow.
Read the review →Runner-up
Attio
8.7 / 10
Venture-backed startups that want to shape the CRM around their own sales motion and data.
Read the review →Also great
Pipedrive
8.4 / 10
Startups with a founder-led or first-rep sales motion that wants a visual deal pipeline.
Read the review →Comparison table
| # | Tool | Pricing | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Seed and Series A founders who want to start free and keep the same CRM as sales, marketing and support teams grow. | Free plan at $0; Starter normally $20 per seat per month, with limited-time offers of $10 monthly or $7 billed annually for new customers | 8.9 | |
| 2 | Venture-backed startups that want to shape the CRM around their own sales motion and data. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.7 | |
| 3 | Startups with a founder-led or first-rep sales motion that wants a visual deal pipeline. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.4 | |
| 4 | Small startup teams whose deals start in LinkedIn, Gmail and WhatsApp conversations. | Standard $24 per member per month billed yearly ($30 monthly); Premium $48 billed yearly; Enterprise from $80 | 8.3 | |
| 5 | Technical founders who want to own and extend their CRM data model from day one. | Pro $9 per user per month; Organization $39 per user per month; Enterprise from $50k per year | 8.2 | |
| 6 | Startups with an inside sales motion that runs on calls, emails and SMS. | Solo $9 per user per month billed annually (1 user); Essentials $35; Growth $99; Scale $139 billed annually | 8.1 | |
| 7 | Cost-conscious startups that want a free start and deep customization later. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.0 | |
| 8 | Startups that expect to need Salesforce later and want to begin on its entry suite. | Free Suite at $0; Starter Suite $25 per user per month; Pro Suite $100; Sales Cloud Core $195 | 7.9 | |
| 9 | Startups that run on Google Workspace and want their CRM inside Gmail. | Basic $23 per seat per month paid annually ($29 monthly); Professional $59; Business $99 paid annually | 7.7 | |
| 10 | Very early teams that want pipelines without leaving Gmail, including fundraising and hiring. | Pro $49 per user per month billed annually ($59 monthly); Pro+ $69; Enterprise $129 billed annually | 7.5 |
Scoring weights
Every tool gets three editorial scores out of 10, from vendor documentation, product pages and the published price. The overall score is the weighted average below, the same method on every list. Full method
The full ranking

Rank 1 · Best overall
HubSpot CRM
A free CRM that upgrades to Starter seats with automation, agents, email sync and reporting on HubSpot's shared customer platform.
hubspot.com8.9
out of 10
Best for: Seed and Series A founders who want to start free and keep the same CRM as sales, marketing and support teams grow.
HubSpot is the default answer for most startups because the first step costs nothing: the free plan covers core CRM tools with no trial clock, so a founder can log the first design partners and deals today. When the team needs more, Starter adds automation, AI agents, a notetaker, meeting prep, email sync, payments, digital signatures and reporting, plus 500 HubSpot Credits a month for AI features. Starter is normally $20 per seat per month, and new customers see limited offers of $10 monthly or $7 on an annual commitment. Funded startups can apply to HubSpot for Startups, which gives Seed and Series A founders 90% off Year 1.
The tradeoff is that the bill has several moving parts. Seats, add-ons, capacity packs, marketing contact tiers and credit overages can all change what you pay, and the cheapest prices are promotions. Still, few CRMs let a two-person team start free and grow into marketing and service tools on the same records.
Standout feature
A free CRM that grows into a full sales, marketing and service platform without a migration.
Use cases
Solo founders
Track the first design partners and deals on the free plan
Outcome: A real pipeline at no cost
Seed-stage teams
Apply to HubSpot for Startups before buying seats
Outcome: 90% off the first year
First sales hire
Use Starter email sync, meeting prep and automation
Outcome: Less manual logging per deal
Key features
- Free plan with core CRM tools and no time limit
- Starter adds automation, agents, notetaker, meeting prep and email sync
- Payments, digital signatures and multi-currency on Starter
- 500 HubSpot Credits per month on Starter for AI features and agents
- More than 2,000 apps and connectors, including ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Microsoft Copilot
Pros
- You can run the pipeline for free before the first sales hire
- HubSpot for Startups offers Seed and Series A founders 90% off Year 1
- Sales, marketing and service tools share one set of records
Cons
- The $7 and $10 Starter prices are limited offers for new customers
- Bills grow with seats, add-ons, capacity packs and marketing contact tiers
- Some AI features and agents draw on separately metered credits

Rank 2 · Runner-up
Attio
A flexible data-model CRM with automatic enrichment, custom objects, workflows, AI agents and a startup discount.
attio.com8.7
out of 10
Best for: Venture-backed startups that want to shape the CRM around their own sales motion and data.
Attio fits startups that do not want to bend their process around a fixed CRM layout. Workspaces model their own objects and attributes, with up to 3 objects on the free plan, 5 on Plus, 12 on Pro and unlimited on Enterprise. Contacts sync from email and calendar in real time, and enrichment fills in company fields such as ARR, funding raised and employee count, plus relationship data such as connection strength. Pro adds call intelligence, sequences, permission controls and advanced reporting, and every plan lists API and webhook access, an App SDK and an MCP server.
For funded companies the startup program is the main draw: 80% off the annual Pro plan and credits for the first year, 30% off the second year and dedicated onboarding support. The catch is that only venture-backed startups qualify. Seat caps also matter, since Free stops at 3 seats and Plus at 10. The pricing page showed euros from our location, so check the USD figure with Attio.
Standout feature
A CRM data model you shape yourself, with 80% off Pro in year one for venture-backed startups.
Use cases
Founders running fundraising and sales
Model investors and customers as separate objects
Outcome: Two pipelines in one workspace
Seed-stage sales teams
Let enrichment fill funding and headcount fields
Outcome: Less manual research per account
Technical founders
Build on the API, App SDK or MCP server
Outcome: CRM data inside internal tools
Key features
- Free plan for up to 3 seats with real-time contact syncing and automatic enrichment
- Custom objects: up to 3 on Free, 5 on Plus, 12 on Pro and unlimited on Enterprise
- Company enrichment with ARR, funding raised and employee count fields
- Call intelligence, sequences and advanced reporting on Pro
- API and webhook access, an App SDK and an MCP server
Pros
- Startup program gives 80% off the annual Pro plan and credits in year one
- Free plan includes enrichment and up to 50,000 records
- Relationship fields such as connection strength come from email and calendar data
Cons
- The startup program requires the company to be venture-backed
- Plus is capped at 10 seats, so growing teams move to Pro
- The pricing page showed euros from our location, so the USD price is unconfirmed

Rank 3 · Also great
Pipedrive
A pipeline-first sales CRM with deal tracking, sales automation, email sync, reporting and built-in AI.
pipedrive.com8.4
out of 10
Best for: Startups with a founder-led or first-rep sales motion that wants a visual deal pipeline.
Pipedrive is built around one screen: the deal pipeline. That focus makes it a natural first CRM for founders who sell themselves and want to see every opportunity by stage, then hand the same view to their first account executive. Around the pipeline, Pipedrive documents lead management, sales automation, email sync and tracking, reporting and analytics, meeting intelligence, Pipedrive AI and an MCP server, and the Marketplace lists more than 500 integrations, including a WhatsApp Business integration. A mobile CRM app covers field and on-the-go selling.
There is no permanent free plan, but the 14-day trial gives full access without a credit card, which is enough to import a spreadsheet and test the workflow. Pipedrive lists Projects and LeadBooster as separate products, so confirm what your plan covers before you rely on them. The pricing page did not show USD prices from our location, so check the current per-seat rates with Pipedrive.
Standout feature
A pipeline-first CRM with a full-access 14-day trial and 500+ integrations.
Use cases
Founder-led sales
Move a spreadsheet of deals into stage-based pipelines
Outcome: A clear view of what closes this month
First account executive
Automate follow-up tasks and sync email
Outcome: Fewer deals left without a next step
Field sales
Update deals from the mobile app
Outcome: Pipeline stays current between meetings
Key features
- Visual pipeline management for tracking deals by stage
- Lead management and sales automation
- Email sync and tracking, reporting and analytics
- Pipedrive AI, meeting intelligence and an MCP server
- Pipedrive Marketplace with 500+ integrations and a WhatsApp Business integration
Pros
- 14-day free trial with full access and no credit card
- Pipeline view is the center of the product, which keeps setup simple
- Mobile CRM app for reps who sell on the road
Cons
- No permanent free plan
- Projects and LeadBooster are separate products in the menu, so check what your plan includes
- The pricing page did not load USD prices from our location

Rank 4
folk
A relationship CRM with pipelines, email campaigns, enrichment, AI assistants and a LinkedIn extension.
folk.app8.3
out of 10
Best for: Small startup teams whose deals start in LinkedIn, Gmail and WhatsApp conversations.
folk suits startups where selling happens in conversations rather than in a formal sales process. Standard, at $24 per member per month billed yearly or $30 monthly, includes pipeline management, email campaigns, contact enrichment, AI assistants and AI magic fields, a LinkedIn extension and sync with email, calendar and WhatsApp. folk lists 5,000+ integrations, Zapier and Make apps, a REST API and an MCP server. Every new workspace gets a 2-week trial with all premium features and no credit card.
The growth path is the main thing to plan for. Custom objects, deals as a dedicated object, email sequences, workspace roles and dashboards are Premium features at $48 billed yearly, so a team that wants proper deal reporting pays double the entry price. Enrichment lookups and messages are also capped per member. For a small team that lives in LinkedIn and Gmail and wants something lighter than a full sales suite, folk is quick to adopt.
Standout feature
A conversation-first CRM with LinkedIn, Gmail and WhatsApp built into the entry plan.
Use cases
Founders doing outbound
Save LinkedIn prospects with the extension and enrich them
Outcome: A contact list without copy and paste
Small sales teams
Run email campaigns from a pipeline view
Outcome: Outreach and tracking in one place
Partnership leads
Sync WhatsApp and email conversations to contacts
Outcome: Full context before every call
Key features
- Pipeline management and email campaigns on Standard
- Contact enrichment, AI assistants and AI magic fields
- LinkedIn extension plus email, calendar and WhatsApp sync
- 5,000+ integrations, with Zapier and Make apps and a REST API
- Custom objects, deals, sequences and dashboards on Premium
Pros
- Prices are shown in USD with a clear yearly and monthly split
- 2-week free trial with all premium features and no credit card
- Unlimited members on every plan
Cons
- No permanent free plan
- Custom objects, deals and dashboards need Premium at $48
- Enrichment and message volumes are capped per plan

Rank 5
Twenty
An open, customizable CRM with unlimited custom objects, agentic workflows and a self-hosting option.
twenty.com8.2
out of 10
Best for: Technical founders who want to own and extend their CRM data model from day one.
Twenty is the pick for engineering-led startups that would rather shape a CRM than accept a vendor's layout. Even the $9 Pro plan includes unlimited custom objects, fields, views and records, Table, Kanban and Calendar views, unlimited dashboards and Google and Microsoft email and calendar sync that logs emails and meetings on its own. Workflows and AI agents are on every plan, with a weekly personal AI allowance per member and shared workspace credits. A self-hosting option sits next to the cloud plans for teams that want to run it themselves.
The limits show up around administration and AI volume. Custom roles, SAML or OIDC single sign-on and audit logs need the $39 Organization plan, and AI use beyond the included allowance is billed through credit packs from $20 a month. There is no free cloud plan, though the trial needs no credit card. For a startup that wants an inexpensive CRM it can extend without object or record caps, Twenty is strong value.
Standout feature
Unlimited custom objects and records from $9 per user, with a self-hosting option.
Use cases
Technical founders
Model customers, partners and pilots as custom objects
Outcome: A CRM that matches the business
Early sales teams
Let email and calendar sync log activity
Outcome: Complete timelines without manual entry
Security-minded startups
Self-host the CRM
Outcome: Customer data stays on their own servers
Key features
- Unlimited custom objects, fields, views and records on every plan
- Google and Microsoft email and calendar sync with automatic logging
- Agentic workflows and AI agents with a weekly personal AI allowance
- Table, Kanban and Calendar views and unlimited dashboards
- Self-hosting option alongside the cloud plans
Pros
- $9 Pro price is among the lowest on this list
- No seat limit and unlimited records on every plan
- Custom roles down to fields and rows on Organization
Cons
- No permanent free cloud plan
- SSO needs the $39 Organization plan
- Heavy AI use runs into weekly allowances and paid credit packs

Rank 6
Close
A sales CRM with built-in calling, SMS and email, workflows and Chloe, an AI sales agent.
close.com8.1
out of 10
Best for: Startups with an inside sales motion that runs on calls, emails and SMS.
Close is built for startups whose pipeline moves on the phone and in the inbox. A solo founder can start on the $9 Solo plan, billed annually, which includes the core CRM and Chloe, Close's AI sales agent, but is limited to one user and 10,000 leads with no workflows. Essentials, at $35 per user billed annually, opens unlimited contacts and leads, team collaboration, built-in forms, email, calling and SMS, and a centralized inbox and task list. Growth at $99 adds automated workflows, Chloe in workflows, a power dialer and bulk email, and Scale at $139 adds a predictive dialer, live call coaching and role-based permissions.
The pricing ladder is steep for a growing team. Most startups with two or more reps will want workflows, which puts every seat on Growth, and calls are charged by usage on top. The trial needs no credit card and paid plans carry a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Standout feature
Native calling, SMS and email in a CRM a founder can start for $9 a month.
Use cases
Founder-sellers
Run discovery calls and follow-up from the $9 Solo plan
Outcome: Calls, emails and notes on one lead record
First SDR team
Work lead lists with the power dialer on Growth
Outcome: More conversations per hour
Sales managers
Coach reps live on Scale
Outcome: Faster ramp for new hires
Key features
- Built-in forms, email, calling and SMS from Essentials
- Centralized inbox and task list
- Automated workflows, power dialer and bulk email on Growth
- Chloe AI sales agent with AI credits on every plan
- Predictive dialer, live call coaching and role-based permissions on Scale
Pros
- Solo plan lets a founder start at $9 a month billed annually
- Calling and SMS are native, not an add-on app
- 30-day money-back guarantee and a trial with no credit card
Cons
- Solo is limited to 1 user and 10,000 leads with no workflows
- Workflows need Growth at $99 per user billed annually
- Calling is billed by usage on top of the seat price

Rank 7
Zoho CRM
A configurable CRM with a free edition for 3 users, workflows, cadences, forecasting and AI agents on paid editions.
zoho.com8.0
out of 10
Best for: Cost-conscious startups that want a free start and deep customization later.
Zoho CRM gives a startup a long runway at low cost. The free edition covers up to 3 users with leads, deals, workflows, reports and a mobile app, so a founding team can track a pipeline without paying. Standard adds workflows and assignment rules, AI agents, multichannel cadences, custom reports and dashboards, sales forecasting and self-service kiosks. Professional adds CPQ with price rules, AI email intelligence, step-by-step process blueprints, inventory management with invoices and purchase orders, and a Google Ads integration. When sales, marketing and service need to share one package, Zoho CRM Plus bundles them.
The cost of that depth is setup time. Zoho CRM has more settings than lighter tools, and a small team without an operations person may take longer to get it right. Taxes are added to listed prices. The pricing page loads prices with scripts, so we could not confirm USD figures from our location.
Standout feature
Free for 3 users, with forecasting and cadences on the first paid edition.
Use cases
Bootstrapped founders
Run the pipeline on the free 3-user edition
Outcome: No CRM cost in the first year
Growing sales teams
Set cadences and forecasts on Standard
Outcome: Consistent follow-up and targets
Startups selling physical products
Use CPQ and inventory on Professional
Outcome: Quotes and orders in the CRM
Key features
- Free edition for 3 users with leads, deals, workflows, reports and a mobile app
- Workflows, assignment rules, cadences and AI agents on Standard
- Reports, dashboards and sales forecasting on Standard
- CPQ, email intelligence, process blueprints and inventory management on Professional
- Google Ads integration and widgets for third-party data on Professional
Pros
- Free forever for up to 3 users
- Standard already includes forecasting and multichannel cadences
- Zoho CRM Plus bundles sales, marketing and service when you outgrow sales-only
Cons
- The setup and settings take longer to learn than lighter CRMs
- Taxes are charged on top of listed prices
- The pricing page loads prices with scripts, so we could not confirm USD figures

Rank 8
Salesforce Starter Suite
Salesforce's small business suite that combines sales, service, marketing and commerce tools with Slack.
salesforce.com7.9
out of 10
Best for: Startups that expect to need Salesforce later and want to begin on its entry suite.
Salesforce Starter Suite is for startups that already expect to land on Salesforce and want to avoid a migration later. At $25 per user per month it combines sales, service, marketing and commerce tools in one suite and includes Slack at no extra cost, and a Free Suite at $0 lets a team look around before paying. Salesforce offers a 30-day trial of Starter Suite for up to 10 users. Account, contact, lead and opportunity management are the core, and the path continues to Pro Suite at $100 and Sales Cloud Core at $195, which lists advanced pipeline management, forecasting and conversation intelligence.
The downside is that advanced pipeline features for a scaling team live in the higher editions, and the gap between Pro Suite and Core is large. Setup also takes more effort than with tools built only for small teams. If enterprise customers or investors expect Salesforce, starting here keeps the data in one place.
Standout feature
A $25 entry point into the Salesforce platform, with Slack included.
Use cases
Enterprise-focused startups
Start on Starter Suite to match customer expectations
Outcome: No CRM migration at scale
Small founding teams
Trial Starter Suite with up to 10 users for 30 days
Outcome: A tested setup before paying
Teams that work in Slack
Use the included Slack with CRM records
Outcome: Deal updates where the team already talks
Key features
- Free Suite at $0 per user per month
- Starter Suite brings sales, service, marketing and commerce tools together
- Slack included with Starter Suite at no extra cost
- Account, contact, lead and opportunity management
- Upgrade path to Pro Suite and Sales Cloud Core, Advanced and Max editions
Pros
- 30-day free trial of Starter Suite for up to 10 users
- Clear path to enterprise Sales Cloud editions without changing vendors
- Free Suite gives a $0 starting point
Cons
- The jump from Pro Suite at $100 to Core at $195 per user is large
- Advanced pipeline management and forecasting are listed for Sales Cloud Core at $195
- More setup than CRMs built only for small teams

Rank 9
Copper
A CRM built for Google Workspace, with a Chrome extension for Gmail and Google Calendar, pipelines and project management.
copper.com7.7
out of 10
Best for: Startups that run on Google Workspace and want their CRM inside Gmail.
Copper makes sense for startups whose whole company already runs on Google Workspace. Its Chrome extension brings the CRM into Gmail and Google Calendar on desktop, and Gmail email, contact and file sync keep records current without manual logging. Basic, at $23 per seat per month paid annually or $29 monthly, includes pipelines, task automation, project management and contact enrichment for up to 2,500 contacts. Professional, at $59 paid annually, raises the limit to 15,000 contacts and adds workflow automation, bulk email, reporting and integrations, and Business at $99 removes the contact cap and adds email series and custom reports.
The contact cap on Basic is low for any startup doing outbound, and integrations do not start until Professional, so a growing team will likely pay $59 per seat. There is no free plan, though the trial needs no credit card. For a small team that wants to stay in Gmail, the fit is good.
Standout feature
A CRM designed around Gmail and Google Calendar, with project management on every plan.
Use cases
Google Workspace teams
Log deals from Gmail with the Chrome extension
Outcome: Pipeline updates without leaving the inbox
Agencies and service startups
Turn won deals into projects
Outcome: Sales and delivery in one tool
Growing sales teams
Automate follow-up with workflows on Professional
Outcome: Fewer manual reminders
Key features
- Chrome extension that brings Copper into Gmail and Google Calendar
- Gmail email, contact and file sync
- Pipelines, task automation and project management on Basic
- Workflow automation, bulk email and reporting on Professional
- Email series, custom reports and multi-currency on Business
Pros
- Free trial with no credit card
- Pipelines and project management on the entry plan
- Native fit for teams that live in Gmail
Cons
- Basic caps contacts at 2,500
- Workflow automation and integrations start on Professional
- No permanent free plan

Rank 10
Streak
A CRM built directly into Gmail with shared pipelines for sales, hiring, fundraising and other processes.
streak.com7.5
out of 10
Best for: Very early teams that want pipelines without leaving Gmail, including fundraising and hiring.
Streak lives entirely inside Gmail, which makes it one of the lightest ways for a founder to start tracking a pipeline. Pipelines sit in the inbox the team already uses, and private and shared pipelines cover sales, hiring, dealflow and fundraising in the same tool. Every paid plan includes unlimited contacts, pipelines and records. Pro, at $49 per user per month billed annually or $59 monthly, includes the core CRM, mail merge, shared pipelines and 20 AI credits per user, and Pro+ at $69 adds integrations, automations, advanced reports and 150 AI credits.
The price is high for what a startup gets on Pro, since integrations and automations wait for Pro+. The free plan covers email tracking, snippets and limited mail merge but no CRM pipelines. A 14-day Pro+ trial lets you test it. Streak also only works for Gmail users, so teams on Outlook should look elsewhere.
Standout feature
Shared pipelines for sales, hiring and fundraising without leaving Gmail.
Use cases
Founders raising a round
Track investors in a fundraising pipeline next to email threads
Outcome: Every conversation and stage in one view
Early hiring managers
Run a candidate pipeline in Gmail
Outcome: Hiring without a separate ATS
Small sales teams
Share a sales pipeline and send mail merges
Outcome: Team visibility without a new app
Key features
- CRM pipelines inside Gmail with unlimited records
- Private and shared pipelines for sales, hiring, dealflow and fundraising
- Custom fields and AI magic fields
- Mail merge and AI credits on every paid plan
- Integrations, automations and advanced reports on Pro+
Pros
- No new app to learn for teams that live in Gmail
- Unlimited contacts, pipelines and records on every paid plan
- Free Gmail tools for email tracking, snippets and mail merge
Cons
- The free plan does not include CRM pipelines
- Integrations and automations need Pro+ at $69 billed annually
- Only works for teams on Gmail
Frequently asked questions
+What is the best CRM for a startup?
HubSpot CRM is our top pick for most startups because the free plan has no time limit, Starter is normally $20 per seat and HubSpot for Startups offers Seed and Series A founders 90% off Year 1. Attio is the best alternative for venture-backed teams that want a flexible data model, and Pipedrive suits founder-led sales.
+Which CRMs have startup discounts?
HubSpot for Startups gives Seed and Series A founders 90% off Year 1. Attio's startup program gives 80% off the annual Pro plan and credits for the first year and 30% off the second year, and startups must be venture-backed to qualify.
+What is the cheapest CRM for an early-stage startup?
HubSpot, Attio, Zoho CRM and Salesforce list free plans, with Attio and Zoho capped at 3 users. Among paid plans, Close Solo costs $9 per user per month billed annually for one user, and Twenty Pro costs $9 per user per month with unlimited custom objects.
+Should a startup use Salesforce from the start?
Only if you expect enterprise customers or investors to require it. Salesforce Starter Suite costs $25 per user per month and includes Slack, while Sales Cloud Core, which lists advanced pipeline management and forecasting, costs $195 per user. Most early teams get more for less from HubSpot, Attio or Pipedrive.
+Can I run a CRM inside Gmail?
Yes. Streak is built directly into Gmail, with pipelines for sales, hiring and fundraising from $49 per user per month billed annually. Copper brings its CRM into Gmail and Google Calendar through a Chrome extension from $23 per seat billed annually, and folk syncs email, calendar and WhatsApp.
About this list
Updated November 9, 2026 by the Mojolin research desk. Mojolin is self-funded
Questions or corrections: editorial@mojolin.com
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