Duplicates after every import
A trade show list, a store export and a web form all add copies of the same companies, and merging by hand can’t keep up.
Every company exists in your database once, and data from your other systems updates on its own. HubSpot reports show the same numbers as your finance system.
A trade show list, a store export and a web form all add copies of the same companies, and merging by hand can’t keep up.
The billing address changes in the finance system, and a rep calls with the old details still in HubSpot.
Customer value and last purchase date are calculated in Excel, so the report is only as current as the last export.
Duplicate merge rules and consistent formats for names, phone numbers and addresses. A tax ID as a unique property, so no company gets created twice.
For each piece of data we pick a source system and a matching key: a person by email, a company by tax ID. Then the data flows on its own.
Customer value, order count and last purchase date calculated in HubSpot, ready for segments and reports.
Custom code workflow actions, webhooks and connectors in Node or Python where settings fall short.
Custom API integrationsA sync log and a notification to a named person when an integration stops. You don’t find out about a failure from a report a month later.
You tell me which systems feed HubSpot today and which numbers you don’t trust. I tell you where I would start the cleanup.
I map the systems that feed HubSpot, and we agree where each piece of information comes from. The implementation document covers the cleanup, the connections and the recommended license.
I back up the data before any cleanup. Then I merge duplicates and set up quality rules and sync. The first run uses a cutoff date, so old data doesn’t get pulled in.
I show how to read the sync log and quality reports, and what to do when an alert comes in. The code stays with you, documented.
After launch you reach out when you need something, or we agree on a fixed scope of work for each month.

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.
Workflows in the other hubs handle simple cleanup, such as formatting fields. Data Hub, formerly Operations Hub, adds sync with other systems, duplicate management at scale and custom code actions.
It depends on the number of systems to connect and whether you need logic in code. My recommendation is in the document after the workshop.
We’ll work it out on the call, once I know your systems and the state of your database. You pay for the Data Hub license separately, directly to HubSpot.
Most of it falls on the person who knows your data: they join the workshop and check the database after cleanup, in 1.5-2 hour sessions. I handle merging, sync and code.
Usually, yes. I check for an existing integration first and write custom code where it doesn’t cover your case. Every connection has a documented data source and an alert.
First I check what they do and where they get their data. The ones that work stay, and I document them. The ones that break or duplicate each other, I rewrite.
Thirty minutes, free. Tell me what you want to do and I'll tell you where to start.