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Two real free tiers, and both publish their limits

Zoho CRM vs HubSpot’s free tier: Zoho gives you three users, HubSpot gives you two and 1,000 contacts, and both are free forever

Most comparisons of these two stop at the paid plans, which is the least useful place to stop, because the free tiers are where the decision is actually made. Both vendors publish a free edition and both say it does not expire. Zoho CRM’s own page puts “Free”, “₹ 0” and “3 users” on the same plan card and calls it “Free forever for 3 users.” HubSpot’s own page says the free CRM supports “up to two users, 1,000 contacts, and no limits on customer data” and is “100% free, with no expiration date.” Two users against three is a real difference and it is small. One thousand contacts against an unstated number is the difference that decides it. Below the limits, both cost nothing. Above them, we publish Zoho’s four paid editions in rupees on both billing cycles and HubSpot’s three paid tiers in dollars, each with the wording the vendor used.

NoxOrigin makes neither of the two products compared here, and that is the honest version of the disclosure. We publish this page and we are a vendor, so we are naming our interest anyway: NoxOrigin appears in this article only as a short, clearly-bounded note at the end. We are not going to present our platform as the cheaper alternative to a free CRM tier, and we are not going to claim that HubSpot’s free tier is unsuitable for a one-person business, because on HubSpot’s own published numbers it is a reasonable choice. Last verified: 4 October 2026. The Zoho CRM figures come from the data file Zoho’s own pricing page loads, at zohowebstatic.com/.../crm-pricing-val.json, and the HubSpot figures come from hubspot.com/products/crm. We have run no trial of either product, so nothing here is drawn from hands-on use, and we publish no customer count, market share or review score for either vendor.

Evidence and method

What we verified, and how

What we verified

Zoho CRM, from two documents. The pricing page at zoho.com/crm/pricing.html, which redirected to zoho.com/crm/zohocrm-pricing.html and returned HTTP 200 at 77,617 bytes, gave us the free edition’s three-user limit, the per-user unit and the fact that the page shows the annual rate on load. The pricing data file that page loads, at zohowebstatic.com/sites/zweb/json/pricing/crm-pricing-val.json, returned HTTP 200 at 14,580 bytes and gave us all eight paid figures, the team-user licence and the free set.

HubSpot, from its product page at hubspot.com/products/crm, which returned HTTP 200 at 652,062 bytes. We read the free tier’s user limit, contact limit and no-expiry statement, the free feature list, and the three paid tier prices it lists beside the free card.

What we could not verify

HubSpot’s detailed per-product limits. HubSpot’s own product page sends the reader to “our pricing page” for “product packaging and the limits that apply”, and both hubspot.com/pricing/crm and hubspot.com/pricing/crm/free returned HTTP 200 but served a client-rendered shell with no limits and no prices in the HTML. Two HubSpot knowledge base paths returned HTTP 404. We publish the free limits we read and no limit we did not.

Anything about how either product feels to use, how long setup takes, how good the support is or how the two handle a particular data shape. We ran no trial of either. We also make no compliance or certification claim about either product, and we publish no figure for any other Zoho product even though Zoho’s data file and pricing page carry several.

Side by side

Zoho CRM against HubSpot, at each vendor’s own published unit

DimensionZoho CRM (verified 4 October 2026)HubSpot (verified 4 October 2026)
Free tier priceZero, both billing cycles. Its own plan card reads “Free”, “₹ 0”, “3 users”, “Start Now”, and the card carries “Forever free”.Zero. “You can use HubSpot’s free CRM tools at no cost … 100% free, with no expiration date”, and “No credit card required.”
Free tier user limitThree users, stated three times on the page: the card’s “3 users”, the page’s “Free forever for 3 users”, and its FAQ’s “free edition that supports up to 3 users”.Two users, as part of a single sentence: “With up to two users, 1,000 contacts, and no limits on customer data”.
Free tier data limitThe free card’s own feature line is “Forever free” and its FAQ describes the free edition as carrying “the essentials like leads, documents, and mobile apps”. We read no published contact or record cap for Zoho’s free edition, so we publish none.1,000 contacts, published. The same sentence also states “no limits on customer data”, which reads as a limit on contacts rather than on stored data, and we publish the wording rather than resolving the ambiguity for you.
Pricing unit, as the vendor states itPer user per month. Its plan cards label every price “/user/month”. Zoho also distinguishes organisation users from team users, and a team user is a separately priced licence.Per seat per month. Its tier cards read “Starts at $15/month per seat”, “$50/month per seat” and “$75/month per seat”.
Published tiers, as countedFive in total: one free edition and four paid editions. We verified the count from the data file’s set identifiers, which name exactly one free set and four paid sets.Four in total: one free card and three paid. We verified the count by reading the four plan-card subtitles in order on the page.
Paid price, monthly billingPer user per month, in rupees. Standard INR 1,300, Professional INR 2,100, Enterprise INR 3,000, Ultimate INR 3,200.Per seat per month, in dollars, on a one-month cycle as written. HubSpot publishes no separate annual figure on this page, so we publish only what is written.
Paid price, yearly billingAs a monthly rate billed annually, in rupees. Standard INR 800, Professional INR 1,400, Enterprise INR 2,400, Ultimate INR 2,600. These are the four numbers the page displays on load, which is why both cycles are printed here.Not published on this page. HubSpot’s own footnote on the entry tier reads “*Discount available for new customers only. Offer has no set end date and can be discontinued at any time” and we publish that with the figure it marks.
Cheapest published paid tierStandard at INR 1,300 per user per month on monthly billing, or INR 800 billed annually. A team user, a different licence type, is INR 500 monthly or INR 400 yearly.Starter, “Starts at $15/month per seat*”, with the asterisk footnote published alongside it.
Free tier features, as listedOn the free card: “Forever free”, with the FAQ adding “leads, documents, and mobile apps” and the page describing it as “Leads, deals, workflows, reports, and a mobile app”.On the free card: “Contact management, Deal pipelines, CRM import, Breeze Assistant, Reporting dashboard”, plus a longer list including “Email tracking and engagement notifications”, “Meeting scheduling”, “Live chat” and “Sales quotes”.
Currency, as publishedRupees. The page’s own currency selector carries INR.Dollars. We read the United States site and we convert nothing, so no figure on this page is comparable to the other column by arithmetic.

Every Zoho CRM figure above is per user per month on the vendor’s own stated unit, published on both billing cycles, and every HubSpot figure is per seat per month in the currency the page served us. The free tier of each is a published zero, and that is the number most readers on this page will actually pay.

Where HubSpot’s free tier is the better buy

For a one-person business starting out, HubSpot’s free tier is a defensible choice, and we are not going to talk you out of it. On HubSpot’s own published numbers it has no expiration date, needs no credit card, supports up to two users and 1,000 contacts, and includes “Contact management, Deal pipelines, CRM import, Breeze Assistant, Reporting dashboard”. If your work is remembering and following up with people, that is a real tool at a real zero, and nothing on this page should persuade you that you need to pay before you have proved the product.

There is a second reason to start there, and it is about switching cost rather than features. HubSpot’s own page sells the upgrade path: “Simply upgrade your free account to get advanced CRM capabilities whenever you’re ready. No disruption, no data migration.” We publish that as the vendor’s claim and we have not tested it, but it is the argument for starting free: the expensive version of this decision is the one where you buy a system for a business you do not have yet.

Where Zoho CRM is the better buy

Zoho CRM is the better buy where the rollout is real, and the reason is published arithmetic rather than a claim. Its free edition stops at three users, which is fine for two people and wrong for a four-person sales desk. Its paid ladder is four editions with a price on both billing cycles in rupees, so a budget can be built from the page rather than from a sales call. And its licensing model is stated, which matters for a team that is not all sales: organisation users and team users are different licences, and a team user is priced separately at INR 500 monthly or INR 400 yearly.

We are also honest about the cost of that model. Zoho prices per user, so the bill grows with headcount, and the number a reader copies off the page on load is the annually billed one. Zoho’s page says the saving is “up to 34 %” and it is right there, but a buyer who reads INR 800 as a month-to-month price has been told something false. That is the single most likely way to get this page’s figures wrong, and it is why both cycles are printed.

The mistakes worth naming

Three ways this comparison is usually got wrong

Copying Zoho’s annual price and calling it monthly

Open Zoho CRM’s pricing page, look at Standard, and you will see INR 800. That is a monthly rate billed annually, and it is the figure the page shows by default, with the page’s own “Annually save up to 34 % with yearly plans” line sitting next to it. The genuinely monthly-billed figure is INR 1,300. This site has already published the annual number under a monthly label once, so it is worth naming as a category of error rather than a small correction.

Comparing rupees to dollars as if they were comparable

Zoho publishes rupees per user per month and HubSpot publishes dollars per seat per month, and a page that puts them in one column and says “Zoho is cheaper” has done arithmetic it never showed you, at a rate it never published. This page converts nothing. The comparison that holds is the one you can do without a currency: both free tiers are zero, so start there and compare what the zero covers.

Reading “Starts at” as the price

HubSpot’s own cards say “Starts at $15/month per seat”, and the asterisk on that one figure points at a footnote reading “*Discount available for new customers only. Offer has no set end date and can be discontinued at any time.” That is the vendor telling you the number is an entry price with conditions, so we publish it with the footnote. A page that prints $15 as HubSpot’s Starter price without the asterisk has dropped the part that matters.

By buyer

The decision, by buyer

One person, or two, starting out

HubSpot’s free tier, on its published limits. Two users, 1,000 contacts, no expiry, no credit card. The one thing to watch is contact count, because that is the limit that is published and the one that ends first in a business that markets to individuals.

A three-person team that has outgrown spreadsheets

Zoho CRM’s free edition fits exactly, at three users, and Zoho CRM’s own page frames it for this case: “your complete CRM starter kit” and “a perfect fit for your home business.” A fourth seat is where you start paying, and the first paid rung is Standard at INR 1,300 per user per month on monthly billing.

A sales team of more than three, budgeting in rupees

Zoho CRM, because the whole ladder is published. Four editions, two billing cycles, per user, in your currency, with the annual figure shown and the monthly figure beside it. Ask for the team-user line before you commit, because a large non-sales team on team-user licences at INR 500 monthly per user is a different number from the sales-desk figure on the plan card.

A team that is part sales and part everything else

This is where we would ask both vendors rather than guess. Both publish a seat-based model, both publish a free tier with a small user cap, and the interesting difference is what the free tier stops covering first. Zoho caps users at three on the free edition; HubSpot caps users at two and contacts at 1,000. Whichever you pick, the honest framing is that this is a seat-count decision dressed up as a features decision.

Where we fit, and where we do not

NoxOrigin, and why it is not the answer to this question

We make neither Zoho CRM nor HubSpot. We are naming that first, and we are naming it plainly because the temptation on a page like this is to slide our own product in as the cheaper answer to a free tier. It is not one. Zoho CRM and HubSpot both have long-established CRM products with published free editions, and we are not going to claim our platform replaces a CRM. What we actually build is an operations platform, and the gap between that and a CRM is the reason a CRM comparison is worth reading.

There are also maturity boundaries we state rather than smooth over. An invoice and a payment are different records, because conflating them is how money goes missing quietly. There is no change-request, milestone or deliverable record, no contract editor and no e-signature, so a scope change is a new quote rather than a tracked variation. There is no timesheet record and no payroll. Expenses live in Nox-Billings only and purchasing lives in Commerce, both scoped custom deployments. Merge policy is a setup decision, where detection flags candidates and a human reviews them. Shift close and day-end reconciliation are assisted-setup maturity rather than a self-serve switch. We make no compliance or certification claim of any kind, and we do not file GST returns or any other statutory return.

Our published pricing is the NoxOrigin platform plans in INR: Starter at INR 800 per month for three users in one workspace, Growth at INR 1,600 for ten, and Agency at INR 5,000 for twenty-five across three workspaces. That is the platform only. NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets are scoped custom deployments with no list price, and none of them carries the platform price. If the question behind your CRM search is where records live rather than which pipeline to track, our CRM versus spreadsheets page is the one that bears on it, and NoxOrigin vs HubSpot covers our own product against HubSpot, which is the page where our interest in the subject is at its most obvious.

FAQ

Questions buyers ask us first

What is actually free on Zoho CRM?

A free edition at a published zero, for three users. The Zoho CRM pricing page's own free card reads 'Free', '₹ 0', '3 users' and 'Start Now', and the page describes it as 'Free forever for 3 users'. Its own FAQ is blunter: 'Yes, Zoho CRM does have free edition that supports up to 3 users and comes with the essentials like leads, documents, and mobile apps, it's a perfect fit for your home business.' The same page also carries the feature line 'Forever free' on that card. Zoho's own pricing data file, which the page loads to render those numbers, carries a free set for both billing cycles with a value of zero in the INR column, so the zero is not only on the rendered card.

What is actually free on HubSpot?

A free CRM with a published limit and no expiry. HubSpot's own product page states: 'You can use HubSpot's free CRM tools at no cost. With up to two users, 1,000 contacts, and no limits on customer data, HubSpot's free CRM functionality is 100% free, with no expiration date.' It also states 'unlike a free trial, it's 100% free with no expiration date' and 'No credit card required.' The free card's feature list on the same page reads 'Contact management, Deal pipelines, CRM import, Breeze Assistant, Reporting dashboard'. One honest limit on this page's evidence: HubSpot's own pricing pages at hubspot.com/pricing/crm and hubspot.com/pricing/crm/free both returned HTTP 200 but served a client-rendered shell with no prices and no limits in the HTML, so we read the limits above from HubSpot's product page and did not read the detailed per-product limit table the page refers to.

Is the HubSpot free tier good enough for a one-person business?

Yes, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. On HubSpot's own published numbers, the free tier has no expiration date, needs no credit card, and supports up to two users with 1,000 contacts and no limit stated on customer data. For a business that is one person, or two, tracking relationships rather than running a sales process, that is a defensible choice and the entry price is a genuine zero. What it stops being enough at is the point where a third person needs seats or where the contact count goes past 1,000, because those are the two limits HubSpot itself publishes on that page.

What does Zoho CRM cost per user?

Per user per month, which is the unit Zoho states on its own cards as '/user/month'. We read the figures from the pricing data file Zoho's own page loads to render them, at zohowebstatic.com/sites/zweb/json/pricing/crm-pricing-val.json, because the rendered page shows only one of the two cycles at a time. Zoho CRM has four paid editions, and each has a monthly and a yearly figure in the INR column. Monthly billing: Standard INR 1,300, Professional INR 2,100, Enterprise INR 3,000, Ultimate INR 3,200. Yearly billing, as a monthly rate: Standard INR 800, Professional INR 1,400, Enterprise INR 2,400, Ultimate INR 2,600. The yearly figures are the ones you see when the page loads, because the page carries the line 'Annually save up to 34 % with yearly plans', which is the exact trap this site has already fallen into once. Both cycles are published here.

Is Zoho CRM or HubSpot cheaper?

We are not going to answer that with one number, because it is not one question. The free tier of each is a published zero, so for a business inside the free limits the answer is that they cost the same, which is nothing. The paid tiers are not comparable as written, because Zoho publishes rupees per user per month and HubSpot publishes dollars per seat per month, and this page converts no currency. Above the free limits the real comparison is not the sticker price, it is the seat model: Zoho's own page separates organisation users from team users, and a team user is a separately priced licence at INR 500 monthly or INR 400 yearly in the same data file. If you have a large non-sales team, that line is the number to ask about.

Is one of these the better buy?

It depends on a fact only you have, and we will give you the shape of it rather than a verdict. HubSpot's free tier is the better buy for a one-person or two-person business that is early, because its published limits are two users and 1,000 contacts with no expiration, and the price is zero. Zoho CRM is the better buy where a paid rollout is happening, because its free edition stops at three users, its per-user prices are published in rupees you can budget from, and its team-user licence is a separate published line rather than a hidden cost. Where HubSpot's free tier is the worse buy is the same place its limits are: the third seat, and contact 1,001.

Is NoxOrigin an alternative to either of these?

No. NoxOrigin makes neither Zoho CRM nor HubSpot. Both are long-established CRM products with published free tiers, and we are not going to present our platform as the cheaper answer to that. We make no compliance or certification claim of any kind. Invoice and payment are different records, because conflating them is how money goes missing quietly. There is no change-request, milestone or deliverable record, no contract editor and no e-signature, so a scope change is a new quote. There is no timesheet record and no payroll. Expenses are Nox-Billings only and purchasing lives in Commerce, both scoped custom deployments. Merge policy is a setup decision, where detection flags candidates and a human reviews them. Shift close and day-end reconciliation are assisted-setup maturity rather than a self-serve switch. Our published platform pricing is Starter at INR 800 per month for three users, Growth at INR 1,600 for ten and Agency at INR 5,000 for twenty-five across three workspaces, and that is the platform only; NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets are scoped custom deployments with no list price and none of them carries the platform price.

Sources checked

What we read, and what we could not

Read on 4 October 2026. This page publishes both free tiers’ own stated limits, all eight Zoho CRM paid figures on both billing cycles, and HubSpot’s three published entry prices with the vendor’s own “Starts at” wording and footnote. We publish no customer count, market share or review score for either vendor, and we publish no testimonial from either. We convert no currency anywhere on this page, so no figure in one column is arithmetically comparable to the other column. Two HubSpot knowledge base paths and one HubSpot products path returned HTTP 404, and HubSpot’s two pricing paths returned HTTP 200 but a client-rendered shell with no limits in the document, so the detailed limit set its product page refers to is not something we could read and is not something we publish.

Zoho

Zoho CRM's own pricing data file: four paid editions on both billing cycles, per user, in rupees

Fetched at https://www.zohowebstatic.com/sites/zweb/json/pricing/crm-pricing-val.json, which returned HTTP 200 at 14,580 bytes, and which is the data file Zoho CRM's own pricing page loads to render its plan cards. Read on 4 October 2026. This is where every Zoho CRM figure on this page comes from, and we say so plainly because it is the reason we could publish both billing cycles. The file opens with a currency order string, 'USD;OLDUSD;EURTR;INR;EUR;GBP;JPY;SGD;AUD;AED;SAR;MXN;ZAR;NGN;KES;EGP;CAD;IDR;BRL;NZD;MYR;USDAFRICA', in which INR is the fourth entry, and each price set is a semicolon-separated list of values in that order. The unit is not inferred: Zoho CRM's own rendered cards label every price '/user/month', so these figures are per user per month and not per organisation, which is the opposite of the Zoho Books unit. The tier count is four paid editions, and we verified it by reading the set identifiers rather than by eyeballing the page: 'zplan-Standard', 'zplan-professional', 'zplan-enterprise' and 'zplan-Ultimate', each present in three forms, the base set plus 'zplan-Standard-monthly' and 'zplan-Standard-yearly' and the same pattern for the other three. Read from the INR column, monthly billing: Standard 1300, Professional 2100, Enterprise 3000, Ultimate 3200. Yearly billing, as a monthly rate: Standard 800, Professional 1400, Enterprise 2400, Ultimate 2600. The free edition is 'zplan-Free', 'zplan-Free-monthly' and 'zplan-Free-yearly', all zero in the INR column, and the file's set identifiers for CRM are exactly those five, so the count of CRM tiers is one free plus four paid. Two further figures are relevant to a buyer and we publish them rather than leaving them out: a team user licence, 'zplan-teamuser-monthly' at INR 500 and 'zplan-teamuser-yearly' at INR 400, per the same per-user unit, which matches the page's own explanation that organisation users and team users are separate licences; and Zoho CRM Plus, 'zplan-crmplus-monthly' at INR 3,500 and 'zplan-crmplus-yearly' at INR 2,900, with 'z-crmplus-starter' at INR 1,500, which is a different product line on the same page and not one of the four CRM editions. The file also carries add-on and capacity sets, including 'z-comp-addstorage' at INR 275, 'z-comp-databackup' at INR 690, 'z-comp-datastorage' at INR 240, 'z-comp-datastorage1' at INR 120, 'zplan-email-500' at INR 240, 'zplan-subscription-500' at INR 345 and 'zplan-payasyougo-250' at INR 173. One caution on reading this file: it is a multi-currency price matrix shared across Zoho product pages, so it contains desk, analytics, survey and social product sets alongside CRM. We publish only the sets whose set identifier names a Zoho CRM plan, and we publish no figure from any other product in it.

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Zoho

Zoho CRM's pricing page: the free edition's three-user limit, the per-user unit, and which cycle the page shows first

Requested at https://www.zoho.com/crm/pricing.html, which redirected to https://www.zoho.com/crm/zohocrm-pricing.html and returned HTTP 200 at 77,617 bytes with the title 'Zoho CRM Pricing and Editions - Free for 3 users'. Read on 4 October 2026. The free edition is stated on the page in three places, all agreeing: the plan card reads 'Free', '₹ 0', '3 users' and 'Start Now'; the card carries the line 'Forever free'; and the page's own FAQ says 'Yes, Zoho CRM does have free edition that supports upto 3 users and comes with the essentials like leads, documents, and mobile apps, it's a perfect fit for your home business.' The unit is stated by the vendor on the cards, which label every paid price '/user/month'. The cycle point is the most important thing on this page, so we are explicit about it: immediately before the plan cards the page carries the strings 'Annually save up to 34 %' and 'Annually Save up to 34 % with yearly plans', and the prices visible in the served HTML are Standard ₹ 800, Professional ₹ 1,400, Enterprise ₹ 2,400 and Ultimate ₹ 2,600. Those four numbers are the yearly-billed monthly rates, not the monthly-billed rates, which is why a reader who opens the page and copies the number gets the annual figure. Both cycles are published on this page, taken from the data file above. The page also explains the two user types in its own words, and that is the licensing model a buyer needs: 'Modules and users are available at two levels — the organization (or org) level, and team level', with team users described as 'All non-sales users, like marketing, support, legal, finance, and others', and the note 'If you are an existing customer, or you're making your first purchase, you can buy team user licenses from the Add-ons page of the Zoho Store.' We publish no figure for Zoho Desk, Bigin or any other Zoho product that appears on this page.

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HubSpot

HubSpot's own free CRM limits, and the three paid tiers it lists beside the free one

Fetched at https://www.hubspot.com/products/crm, which returned HTTP 200 at 652,062 bytes with the title 'Streamline Your Entire Business With a Free CRM | HubSpot'. We reached it by requesting https://www.hubspot.com/products/free, which redirected to it. Read on 4 October 2026. The limits are quoted exactly as HubSpot states them: 'You can use HubSpot's free CRM tools at no cost. With up to two users, 1,000 contacts, and no limits on customer data, HubSpot's free CRM functionality is 100% free, with no expiration date.' The same page adds 'unlike a free trial, it's 100% free with no expiration date' and 'No credit card required.' The free card's own feature line reads 'Contact management, Deal pipelines, CRM import, Breeze Assistant, Reporting dashboard'. The paid ladder on the same page is four cards in order, and we counted the cards rather than the marketing prose: the free card's subtitle is 'No credit card required', then 'Starts at $15/month per seat*' for Starter, 'Starts at $50/month per seat' for Professional, and 'Starts at $75/month per seat' for Enterprise. Three points of honesty about those three figures. First, HubSpot writes 'Starts at', not 'costs', and this page publishes that wording rather than converting it into a flat price. Second, only the Starter figure carries an asterisk, and the page's footnote reads '*Discount available for new customers only. Offer has no set end date and can be discontinued at any time', so the $15 figure is a discounted entry and we publish the footnote with it. Third, the page itself defers the detail elsewhere: 'For more detailed information on product packaging and the limits that apply, please see our pricing page.' The unit HubSpot states is per seat per month, which is a different word from Zoho's per user per month but the same shape. HubSpot's free feature list on this page also reads 'Contact deal and task management, Email tracking and engagement notifications, Email templates and scheduling, Document sharing, Meeting scheduling, Live chat, Sales quotes', quoted as the vendor's own list. We publish no dollar figure from any other HubSpot page, and we convert no currency.

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HubSpot

HubSpot's own pricing pages, and what they did not give us

Recorded so the limits above are not mistaken for the full HubSpot limit set. We requested https://www.hubspot.com/pricing/crm and it returned HTTP 200 at 75,295 bytes with the title 'Free Tools | HubSpot', and https://www.hubspot.com/pricing/crm/free returned HTTP 200 at the same 75,295 bytes, which is the same document. Both are client-rendered: the served HTML contains the page title and meta description and none of the plan prices or the per-product limits, and the same paths render their figures in the browser rather than in the document. We also tried two HubSpot knowledge base paths, https://knowledge.hubspot.com/account-tools/hubspot-free-tools and https://knowledge.hubspot.com/account-tools/free-tools, and both returned HTTP 404, as did https://www.hubspot.com/products/crm/pricing. So HubSpot's site is up, two of its paths simply do not exist, and the detailed limits its product page refers to were not readable as a document. We published the free tier's limits from the product page and stopped there rather than filling the rest from a third party.

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NoxOrigin

Our own published platform pricing, for the disclosure at the end of this page

Platform only, and not comparable to either CRM on this page. Starter INR 800 per month for three users in one workspace, Growth INR 1,600 for ten users, Agency INR 5,000 for twenty-five users across three workspaces. NoxOrigin is a scoped operations platform and not a substitute for a CRM with a published free edition. NoxCRM, Nox-Billings and Nox-Tickets are scoped custom deployments with no list price, and none of them carries the platform price.

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Related resources

Keep comparing before you decide

Zoho CRM vs HubSpot for an Indian SMBThe broader version of this comparison, where the published unit and the currency matter as much as the limit.Zoho CRM vs Pipedrive for a small teamThe same per-user question read against a vendor whose pricing path refused our request.Freshworks vs Zoho CRMZoho CRM&rsquo paid ladder read against a different Indian-market CRM.Salesforce vs Zoho CRM for an Indian SMBWhat changes when the per-user price goes up by an order of magnitude.NoxOrigin vs HubSpotOur own product against HubSpot, where our interest in this comparison is at its most obvious.All comparisonsEvery vendor we have compared, and what we could verify about each.