I'm building a HubSpot integration for a scheduling tool. I'm looking for 3-5 HubSpot users who are willing to test it in a real account and give feedback.

HubSpot requires a few active installations before they'll approve a Marketplace listing.

The app and integration is free to use and quick to setup.

I'm building a hubspot integration for an app that manages a kind of market intel and messaging brain that is always up to date. On that brain, one of many things it creates is campaigns. It creates a brief, drips, social posts, inofgraphics, PDFs, etc.

... The integration (for v1) creates a campaign and syncs these things to HS. The user can then swap to their preferred template, create a journey etc.

My question - is just creating the campaign and getting the content there, valuable enough for a v1? If not, what's missing?

Seems their sales reps are as aggressive, too. Anyone here actually take the time to work inside of Odoo or, move data between them to see how comparable open-source is?

The tip, the reframe, the thing someone told you that stuck.

Hello everyone. My client and I are looking for possible apps to use for lead generation that integrate with HubSpot. Our focus is LinkedIn because that's where our ICP is. We've tried Trigify and Apollo, but they connect to so many platforms that we don't need (only LinkedIn). Preferably a tool that doesn't need to connect to LinkedIn. Do you guys have any suggestions?

We recently tried to simplify our demo booking flow and accidentally pushed a routing rule that sent all signups straight into the calendar, regardless of fit or region. For a short window, even enterprise leads were getting booked with the wrong owners. Marketing initially thought we had improved conversion rates, because demo bookings suddenly increased. But once we looked closer, a big chunk were duplicates, misrouted, or completely irrelevant meetings. The worst part is one of our highest priority target accounts went through the broken flow during that window.

Does anyone know how would we fix this?

Is there a way to limit what a user can see in a report? For example, Sales Rep A should only be able to see their own numbers and not Sales Rep B's.

I tried setting the dashboard permission to View Only and filtering the report with Deal Owner = Me, but users can still edit the filter. They can't save the changes, but they can temporarily view other reps' data by changing the filter. Is there a way to prevent that?

Setting up AEO for a client, where I oversee ~10 brands. Is the 50 prompt limit overall, or does that count reset by each brand? At this point, I'm not sure if all brands will be needing set up, but it'll be good to keep in mind. (Plus, I've kept this one close to the vest and haven't mentioned the feature to our users, who are laser-focused on their tasks and haven't explored AEO yet, and I know when I bring it up later this week the interest level is going to be high).

Any helpful tips RE: prompts & allotment of limits is so appreciated in advance!

Three hours, twenty smart properties, built the regular way, hand-written prompts pulling from company activity to enrich records automatically. Tools used, current stack, that kind of thing.

Checked each one as it was built, not after. Opened it up, looked at what source the answer actually came from, not just whether a value populated.

Good thing I did. Most of the problems were in properties sourced from transcripts and activities specifically. A rep name-drops a competitor's stack on a call, or an outbound email uses another customer as a proof point, and the model reads that mention and quietly assigns it to the company being enriched. Association isn't attribution. The activity being on the record doesn't mean the content is about that company.

Tried to fix the prompts myself first. Didn't hold. Tried it with Claude too. Same result.

What actually worked was going through Breeze's assistant one prompt at a time. Not one fix, twenty separate passes, since what each property needed to capture wasn't the same. Same underlying logic every time, different ask. Took a while, but got every single one to only pull from the right sources.

None of this was live. Nothing populated on a real record before it was caught, since it was all still in testing.

Worth saying plainly: an empty field tells you what you don't know. A wrong one tells you the wrong thing with total confidence, which is worse for anyone downstream trusting the field.

If you're building smart properties on activity-based sources, transcripts especially, check the source before you check the output. I'll drop the prompt structure that ended up working in the comments if anyone wants it.

We run a simple software business providing high-intent leads to our clients. We use HubSpot to manage our clients, but looking at our cost, it’s becoming harder and harder to justify using this tool.

Everything is now a paid upgrade. You pay them for license, and they try to sell you more stuff. It’s like the first payment was just a ticket to getting more bills!

Have more contacts? Send quotes from the CRM? Another payment. Not to mention the ridiculous commission they charge. It also seems to have gotten worse with every change/update they do.

I honestly don’t think Hubspot cares about small businesses like us. Their yearly contract is already expensive, and the rates just increase year after year.

Anyone else feel this way? I think we’re gonna start looking for alternatives once our contract ends.

Looking for a contractor that can help build some HubSpot landing pages quickly. Thx

You can know every workflow, every property, every automation inside HubSpot.
You can build the cleanest CRM architecture anyone has ever seen.
None of that matters if your client doesn’t understand why it matters.
Most clients don’t care about:
Workflows
Custom properties
Associations
Complex automation logic
They care about outcomes.
Instead of saying:
“I built an automated lifecycle workflow with custom properties.”
Say:
“Your team won’t have to manually follow up anymore. HubSpot will remind the right person automatically.”
Same solution.
Completely different impact.
I’ve learned that clients don’t buy automation.
They buy:
Time saved
Fewer mistakes
More revenue
Better visibility
Peace of mind
The more technical you become, the more important it is to simplify your language.
If a client can explain your solution to their CEO after one meeting, you’ve done your job well.
How do you explain complex HubSpot solutions to non-technical clients?

Is there an easy way hubspot can automatically send a PDF when someone comments a specific phrase in instagram or facebook and it will trigger in hubspot? Or we need a 3rd party app for this?

We have been Hubspot customers for years. However recently we have been having a lot of problems with inbox deliverability. We've had loads of back and forth with their technical support team and they are trying to blame our domain reputation, however nothing on our end has changed, eg same email subject, copy, images, customer type, etc.

We ran a test last week to review inbox placement, we sent an identical email from MailGun and from HubSpot. MailGun had a 94% inbox placement result with only 0.9% going to spam. HubSpot had a 47.7% inbox placement and 44.1% spam. HubSpot was also on 7 blocklists and is marked as spam in Google. I think it's fair to say the problem here is related to HubSpot and not our domain reputation.

Is anyone else dealing with this? If so how did you solve it? We're in a 2 year contract but I'm considering breaking it and moving to another tool because this is killing our email deliverability and impacting revenue.

Been playing around with timing in HubSpot sequences and noticed how much send time actually moves the needle on open rates. Not just the obvious stuff like avoiding Monday mornings, but figuring out when a specific contact type is actually active based on their CRM history.

The AI features keep getting pushed in updates but I'm curious how people are using them past the surface level. The predictive send time feature specifically: does it pull from individual contact behavior or is it more of a broad average? I set it up for a few sequences and results were kind of all over the place, which made me wonder if you need a bigger sample size before it becomes useful.

Also wondering if anyone has connected this to deal stage timing. The right message at the wrong point in the buying cycle is basically wasted, and HubSpot has enough data in there that it feels like it should be smarter about this by now.

Curious if anyone has gotten this working in a way that feels less like guesswork. The tools are there but the setup logic isn't always obvious from the docs.

Not just the obvious stuff, but the things that took you a while to figure out in HubSpot, or that you accidentally discovered and now can't imagine working without.

Could be a specific automation setup, a property trick, a reporting hack, whatever. What's yours?

Every month before our forecast review it’s the same ritual: pull the pipeline report, don’t trust it, spend half a day fixing the same handful of things before anyone senior looks at it. Stale deals, missing close dates, wrong stages, the usual

the part that gets me is it’s never a surprise. Same issues every single cycle, and I know I’m not the only one keeping a separate spreadsheet that I trust more than the actual HubSpot report, which kind of defeats the point of paying for the CRM.

So for the people running this every month: when you rebuild the numbers by hand before a forecast review, how long does it actually eat? And has anyone’s leadership ever gotten to the point of trusting the CRM number straight instead of the rebuild?

Trying to figure out if this is just the cost of doing business or if some teams have actually cracked it

Dearest HubSpot experts,

I need to meet with a HubSpot power user to help me fix issues/make sense of my portal.

If you are a super excellent, total HubSpot Geek who has a couple hours today (July 20 in North America time) or tomorrow (July 21) before 1pm EST, DM me. Doesn’t matter where in the world you are, as long as you can meet me.

I will pay the going rate for a couple hours of your time.

The issue:

I came back from an extended leave at the company and the portal is a mess. My company has a major event this weekend (July 25-26) and we are nowhere near ready.

Bonus points if you have experience working in B2C virtual or in-person events-based environments, use Marketing Events and rely on third party payment processors (not HubSpot payments).

I was very up to speed with HubSpot until I went on leave and now a LOT is different, which is fine but the portal is a mess. The people who took over meant well but they let things get out of control and now….

I need an adult.

DM if interested/available!!!

the ai chat and all online documentation keep referencing a deals/configure icon that i press and click edit to add new fields into the cards view, but this doesn't exist. even the AI admits that the view i'm on doesn't have ability to edit the cards view to add/remove fields. anyone have success in doing this?

Looking for a HubSpot messaging provider that supports true group MMS (3+ participants), not just 1-to-1 SMS.

Ideally, the conversation would be associated to all participants in HubSpot the same way an email with multiple recipients is logged to multiple contact records, except for MMS/group messaging.

Our support and sales teams regularly text multiple contacts from the same customer in a single conversation. We need it to work like iPhone Messages or Google Messages, where everyone is in the same thread and replies go to the group.

We've tested Salesmsg and it failed miserably.

Bonus points if the solution also supports RCS or has it on the roadmap.

Has anyone found a provider that actually does this well in HubSpot? Or is this fundamentally a HubSpot limitation?

I work in CRM and marketing automation and spend a lot of time building email journeys in HubSpot. Lately I've been going deeper into programmable email (HubL in emails) and custom email modules, and I'm curious what other people are actually doing with it.
Also curious about the downsides. Rendering issues across clients, maintenance overhead, anything that made you regret going programmable.

HubSpot Market Segments interface displaying a market named 'NAM - Accounting & Tech' with performance metrics: 72.73% average win rate, 866 average days to close, $144,406.25 average contract value, and $105,022.73 expected average value, calculated from 8 closed/won deals. The Companies tab lists 234 matching companies out of 20,446,837 total, including Google, with columns for company owner, create date, phone number, last activity date, city, and country, plus toggles to filter by companies already in CRM versus not yet in CRM.

Hi all, I'm Beate. I co-founded an integration company called Rapidi that connects HubSpot with ERPs and other backend systems, and I've been in this space since 2006. Over the years I've heard (and lived through) some genuinely wild migration and integration stories, so figured this sub was the right place to go fishing for more.

You know the setup: leadership wants a clean cutover into HubSpot, the date's already locked in, and somewhere deep down everyone knows the data isn't quite ready. Then go-live hits and you've got thousands of duplicate contacts, deal stages that don't map right, or a sync to your ERP that quietly stops working because a field got renamed on the other end.

It happens more often than people admit. So, tell me: what actually went wrong for you? Was it a data migration, a broken integration, or something else entirely? And if you got a redo, what would you change?

Hi everyone,

I’m looking to freelance/consult on HubSpot-related projects and trying to figure out a fair hourly rate. Here’s a quick rundown of my skills:

**•** HubSpot CRM setup & administration  
**•** Marketing Hub (email campaigns, workflows, automation)  
**•** Sales Hub (pipelines, deal stages, sequences)  
**•** HubSpot-Salesforce/other integrations  
**•** Landing pages & forms  
**•** Reporting & dashboards  
**•** HubSpot onboarding/training for teams

What hourly rate range would be reasonable given these skills? Would love to hear from people currently working with HubSpot (freelancers, consultants, or in-house) — what are you charging/earning per hour?

Thanks in advance!