Deals with no company
A deal hangs on one person. When that person changes jobs, nobody remembers which company the conversation was with.
I move people, organizations, deals and products from Pipedrive, along with meeting, note and email history. Reps find their deals in HubSpot, and Pipedrive stays available for reference.
A deal hangs on one person. When that person changes jobs, nobody remembers which company the conversation was with.
The sales lead asks which campaign brought in the biggest deal of the quarter, and Pipedrive only shows who created it.
Every product and market got its own pipeline. Some sit empty, and team results get compared in a spreadsheet.
People become contacts and organizations become companies, with their associations. Deals with no organization get flagged during mapping, and we decide where they belong.
Deals move with their stage, amount and owner. Pipelines nobody uses stay in Pipedrive, and HubSpot stages get entry criteria.
Meetings, calls, notes and tasks keep their original dates. Emails logged in Pipedrive move in a separate pass, with their content.
The catalog goes to the product library, and products on deals become line items. I set up currencies in the portal before the import.
Each field maps to a property of the same type: dropdown, date, number. Fields nobody remembers stay in the archive.
Parent-child links between organizations become company-to-company associations, so HubSpot shows sales across the whole group.
You tell me how many pipelines you have and what Pipedrive connects to. I explain how the migration would go and what is worth simplifying along the way.
We go through pipelines and custom fields and decide which pipelines to merge, which fields move and which integrations need rebuilding.
Reps check their own deals and customer history. I compare counts of people, organizations and deals on both sides.
During the final import Pipedrive is read-only, so no deals get created outside the import. From the agreed day, sales works in HubSpot.
The HubSpot deal board works like Pipedrive: stage columns and drag and drop. We start there, on your deals.
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.
It depends on the number of pipelines, custom fields, currencies, products and integrations to rebuild. I give you a timeline after data mapping.
No. Meetings, calls, notes and tasks keep their original dates. I move logged emails separately through the API, because otherwise HubSpot only records that an email was sent.
Yes, until switchover day. I lock edits only during the final import.
It stays available, so you can always check how a deal looked before the migration. You cancel the subscription once you no longer need anything from it.
One per distinct sales process, which usually means fewer than in Pipedrive. Every extra pipeline means separate reports and more for the team to learn.
We’ll work it out on the call, once I know your pipelines and integrations. 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.