CRM Picks

Best CRM with Chrome Extension (2026)

By WeekCRM editorial team · · Editorial policy & disclosures

The best CRMs with a Chrome extension in 2026 — browser add-ons that capture leads from LinkedIn, enrich contacts on any page, and let you log activity without switching tabs.

#1

Breakcold

CRM · One plan: $99/mo (1 seat, 2 connected accounts, 3,000 AI actions); $79.20/mo billed annually; +$10/mo per extra seat or account; 14-day free trial

AI-native CRM for salespeople and AI agents, with a multichannel inbox for email, LinkedIn, WhatsApp and Telegram, plus Claude, ChatGPT and MCP access.

Visit Breakcold →
#2

NetHunt CRM

CRM · Basic $24, Basic Plus $34, Business $60, Business Plus $84 per user/mo (billed annually); Custom for 10+ users

NetHunt CRM runs inside Gmail and Google Workspace, with lead and deal pipelines, email campaigns, WhatsApp and messenger channels, sales automation and an MCP server.

Try NetHunt CRM →

Try NetHunt CRM: weekcrm.com/go/nethunt (affiliate link)

#3

Salesflare

CRM · Growth $29/user/mo, Pro $49, Enterprise $99 (annual); $39/$64/$124 monthly; 30-day trial

CRM for B2B sales teams that fills contact and activity data from email, calendar and web signatures. Includes pipelines, email sequences and a lead finder.

Visit Salesflare →
#4

Copper

CRM · Basic $23/seat/mo, Professional $59, Business $99 (annual); monthly billing $29/$69/$134

CRM for Google Workspace users that works inside Gmail, with pipelines, project management and workflow automation. Sold on Basic, Professional and Business plans from $23 per seat a month.

Visit Copper →
#5

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 →

How we picked

A CRM Chrome extension earns its keep by removing tab-switching from prospecting. We judged these on where the extension works (Gmail only, or LinkedIn and any site?), capture speed (one click to add a contact, or a form to fill?), enrichment (does it auto-pull company and social data?), and engagement actions you can take in-page, like tracking an email or commenting on a prospect's post. Extensions that only mirror the web app without adding a faster capture path didn't make the cut.

What to consider

  • LinkedIn-driven outbound → Breakcold. Its extension is built around social selling — capture prospects and engage with their posts without leaving LinkedIn.
  • Building a contact database from the web → NetHunt, which adds any profile or page as a structured record straight into Gmail.
  • You want enrichment, not data entry → Salesflare, whose extension auto-fills contacts and companies from LinkedIn and the open web.
  • Heavy Google Workspace user → Copper, the smoothest browser experience for teams who live in Gmail, Calendar, and Drive.
  • Free and broad ecosystem → HubSpot, whose extension pairs with the largest app marketplace in the category.

Pricing snapshot

Most options cluster around $29–$30/user/mo: Breakcold from $29/mo, Salesflare from $29/user/mo, and NetHunt from $30/user/mo. Copper advertises a $9/user/mo Starter but most teams need a higher tier (~$59/user/mo) for full functionality. HubSpot is the outlier with a genuinely free CRM and extension, making it the lowest-risk way to try the browser-capture workflow.

How the extensions handle LinkedIn

LinkedIn is where this category separates. Breakcold treats it as a primary surface: you can add a prospect, read their recent posts, and engage with their content to warm them before outreach — the extension is essentially a social-selling cockpit. Salesflare uses LinkedIn differently, scraping profile and company details to keep your CRM records complete with zero typing. NetHunt lets you clip any profile into a structured Gmail-based record. Copper and HubSpot, by contrast, are inbox-first and treat LinkedIn as secondary. If your pipeline starts on LinkedIn, weight Breakcold and Salesflare heavily; if it starts in your inbox, the Gmail-native extensions will feel more at home.

Frequently asked questions

Which CRM has the best Chrome extension for LinkedIn?
Breakcold is built for it — its extension lets you add prospects, see what they post, and engage with their LinkedIn activity directly from the browser. Salesflare is the close runner-up, pulling contact and company data from LinkedIn profiles to auto-fill your CRM.
What does a CRM Chrome extension actually do?
It surfaces and captures CRM data on any web page without switching tabs. Typical actions: add a LinkedIn profile as a contact (NetHunt, Breakcold), enrich a record with web data (Salesflare), or log emails and track opens from Gmail (Copper, HubSpot). The best extensions turn any browser tab into a CRM entry point.
Is there a free CRM with a Chrome extension?
HubSpot has the strongest free extension — email tracking, templates, and contact context bundled with its free CRM. The others are paid: Breakcold, NetHunt, and Salesflare start around $29–$30/mo, while Copper lists a low Starter tier but most teams pay more for full functionality.
What's the difference between a Chrome extension and a Gmail sidebar CRM?
A Gmail sidebar only appears inside Gmail. A Chrome extension works across the whole browser — LinkedIn, company websites, anywhere. Breakcold and Salesflare shine on LinkedIn beyond the inbox, whereas Copper is more Gmail-centric. Many tools, like NetHunt and HubSpot, offer both.