CRM Picks

Best All-in-One CRM (2026)

By WeekCRM editorial team · · Editorial policy & disclosures

The best all-in-one CRMs in 2026 — platforms that fold sales, marketing, support, and operations into a single login so small teams can retire a stack of separate subscriptions.

#1

HubSpot CRM

CRM · Free for up to 2 users; Starter $20/seat/mo; Professional $90/seat/mo (annual) + $1,500 onboarding; Enterprise $150/seat/mo (annual) + $3,500 onboarding

HubSpot is a CRM platform with Sales, Marketing, Service, Content and Data hubs on one contact database. It fits SMB and mid-market teams that want a free CRM to start and paid hubs later.

Visit HubSpot CRM →
#2

Zoho CRM

CRM · Free for 3 users; Standard $14, Professional $23, Enterprise $40 per user/mo (annual); Ultimate also offered, USD price not confirmed

Cloud sales CRM with lead and deal tracking, multiple pipelines, workflow automation and Zia AI. Free for up to 3 users; paid plans from $14 per user a month.

Visit Zoho CRM →
#3

Bitrix24

CRM · Free plan; Basic $49/mo (5 users), Standard $99/mo (50 users), Professional $199/mo (100 users), Enterprise from $399/mo (annual); Vibe+ line $59, $120, $240 and from $480/mo annual on a launch offer to 10 Dec 2026

Bitrix24 combines CRM, tasks and projects, chat and video calls, HR tools and a website builder in one workspace. Paid plans are flat-rate per organisation with a user cap, starting at $49 a month for 5 users.

Visit Bitrix24 →
#4

EngageBay

CRM · Free (15 users, 250 contacts); Basic $13.79/user/mo, Growth $59.79, Pro $110.39 (annual); biennial from $12.74

CRM, marketing automation and help desk suite for small businesses and startups, with a free plan for up to 15 users and 250 contacts.

Try EngageBay →

Try EngageBay: weekcrm.com/go/engagebay (affiliate link)

#5

Thryv

CRM · Starter $99/mo (1 user), Signature $399/mo (5 users); 15% off annual; Custom quote-based

Software for local service businesses that combines a CRM with listings, reviews, websites, social media and lead insights. Sold in tiers from 1 user to 5 users plus custom plans.

Visit Thryv →

How we picked

"All-in-one" means one platform replaces several subscriptions — at minimum sales CRM, marketing automation, and customer support sharing a single contact record. We judged these on genuine breadth (does it actually cover sales and marketing and service, not just claim to?), how much each module sacrifices versus a dedicated tool, and the pricing model, since per-user costs balloon when you put a whole company on one platform. The honest tension with every all-in-one is depth vs. consolidation, so we've flagged where each one is "broad but shallow" so you buy with eyes open.

What to consider

  • Most polished suite → HubSpot. The best UX and the largest app ecosystem, spanning marketing, sales, service, and CMS — if you can afford the jump to Professional.
  • Most depth per dollar → Zoho CRM. Sits inside 45+ Zoho apps (Desk, Books, Campaigns), so the suite grows with you at a fraction of HubSpot's price.
  • Most features for a flat price → Bitrix24. CRM, projects, HR, telephony, and comms with per-organization (not per-user) pricing — unbeatable value if you survive the cluttered onboarding.
  • Budget all-in-one → EngageBay. HubSpot-style marketing, sales, and help desk for small businesses; free for up to 15 users.
  • Best for local service businesses → Thryv. CRM plus scheduling, payments, reviews, and a website builder, built for non-technical owners.

Pricing snapshot

The pricing models differ in ways that matter more than the headline numbers. EngageBay is free for up to 15 users (paid from $12.74/user/mo). Bitrix24 is the value play at scale — a free tier, then paid plans from $49/mo flat with unlimited users, so a 30-person team pays the same as a 3-person one. Zoho CRM runs $14–$52/user/mo (free for 3 users), and Zoho One bundles 45+ apps at $37/user/mo. HubSpot starts free, but real all-in-one use means Professional at ~$100/seat plus a $1,500 onboarding fee. Thryv is priced differently again — from $244/mo per product, with bundles from $646/mo — reflecting its done-for-you, service-business positioning.

Trial advice

The all-in-one trap is paying for modules you never switch on. Before committing, list the separate tools you're actually trying to replace, then verify each one has a real equivalent inside the platform — not a checkbox feature. During the trial, set up your two most important workflows end to end (e.g. a marketing email that creates a CRM contact that opens a support ticket) and see if the "single record" promise holds. If only one module is mission-critical, price an all-in-one against keeping that one tool best-of-breed and using a cheaper CRM for the rest.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best all-in-one CRM in 2026?
HubSpot is the most polished all-in-one — sales, marketing, service, and CMS in one platform — but it gets expensive fast. For depth at a lower price, Zoho CRM (inside the 45+ app Zoho suite) wins; for flat-rate value, Bitrix24 charges per organization, not per user; for small budgets, EngageBay; for local service businesses, Thryv.
What does 'all-in-one CRM' actually include?
An all-in-one CRM bundles the tools you'd otherwise buy separately: contact and pipeline management, email and SMS marketing automation, and usually a help desk or support module — plus extras like landing pages, scheduling, or payments. HubSpot, Zoho, Bitrix24, EngageBay, and Thryv each cover sales + marketing + support at minimum.
Which all-in-one CRM is cheapest?
EngageBay is the cheapest, with a free plan for up to 15 users and paid tiers from $12.74/user/mo. Bitrix24 is cheapest at scale because its paid plans (from $49/mo) are priced per organization with unlimited users. Zoho ($14–$52/user/mo) and HubSpot sit higher; Thryv is the most expensive at $244+/mo per product.
Is an all-in-one CRM better than separate best-of-breed tools?
All-in-one wins on price, a single contact record, and less integration headache — ideal for small teams. The trade-off is depth: any one module (e.g. EngageBay's or Bitrix24's marketing) is shallower than a dedicated tool. Choose all-in-one to cut tool sprawl; choose best-of-breed when one function is mission-critical.