Projects matter more than sales
Most of the company’s work is project delivery in monday.com, and one person handles the few deals that come in each month.
monday CRM runs on monday.com boards and works well when the company manages projects there too. HubSpot is the better pick when sales should work from a customer database with email, deal and ticket history. Pricing and features compared below.
Prices per the vendors’ price lists, October 2026, per seat per month unless stated otherwise. For new accounts in Europe since October 1, 2026, HubSpot sells a single platform edition that covers all hubs, priced in seats and credits: on Professional, a GTM seat is €90 per month billed annually (€100 billed monthly), an Ops seat starts at €50, and the account gets 10,000 HubSpot credits a month. Estimate your cost at spectage.co/en/hubspot-pricing-calculator. Sources: monday.com/pricing, monday.com/crm/campaigns/pricing, hubspot.com/pricing/sales, hubspot.com/pricing/marketing, hubspot.com/flexible-seats-and-credits-pricing-supplement.
Most of the company’s work is project delivery in monday.com, and one person handles the few deals that come in each month.
Everyone works in monday.com every day, and a new system would be one more place to check.
Customers come from referrals and RFPs, so you don’t need lead scoring or a campaign revenue report.
In HubSpot, a contact and a company have one timeline with emails, meetings, deals and tickets. In monday CRM, the same customer often sits on several boards.
HubSpot records when a deal entered each stage, so you see which deals have stalled and what the quarter’s forecast looks like.
Reps see opened emails, website visits and forms on the customer record. In monday CRM, email campaigns are a separate product, monday campaigns.
HubSpot builds the report from first website visit to closed deal, with no board exports to a spreadsheet.
Projects can stay in monday.com. A won deal creates an item on the delivery board with the customer’s data, through Make or custom code.
I map columns to properties and statuses to deal stages, and move Updates as notes. Duplicates from several boards get merged, and the boards stay available for reference.
monday.com migration
I am a HubSpot consultant. I work in HubSpot every day: I implement it, train teams and connect it with the rest of the company’s systems. My advice comes from what has worked across dozens of portals.
monday CRM runs on boards, where the basic unit is an item and connect columns create relationships. HubSpot starts from a database of contacts, companies and deals that marketing, sales and service all work from.
On the license alone, yes. Prices are in the table above. The gap shrinks once you add monday campaigns and the time your team spends building reports in spreadsheets. I’ll run the numbers for your seats and contacts.
No. Projects stay in monday.com, and I move sales and marketing to HubSpot. A won deal creates an item on the delivery board with the customer’s data.
Through the API. I map columns to properties, status labels to deal stages and Updates to notes with their original date and author. Before the import, I merge customers from several boards into one company record.
No. Reps work in monday CRM until switchover day, and I lock edits only during the final import. After that, the sales boards stay available for reference.
We’ll work it out on the call, once I know your process. You pay for the HubSpot license separately, directly to HubSpot.
Thirty minutes, free. Tell me what you want to do and I'll tell you where to start.