Free
Monthly- Up to 2 users
- Forms
- Email marketing
- Live chat
- Basic chatbots
- Basic reporting and analytics
2,000 email sends per month. No credit card required. HubSpot branding remains in free tools.
by HubSpot · hubspot.com ↗
All-in-one marketing automation platform for email, segmentation, lead nurturing, and lifecycle campaigns.
Freemium with per-seat Starter pricing, tiered Professional and Enterprise plans, mandatory onboarding fees on higher tiers, and usage-based credits/add-ons for certain capabilities.
HubSpot publishes both monthly and annual billing for Starter and Professional, with annual billing sometimes priced lower than monthly. The marketing pricing page says new customers can save up to 65% on Starter and the pricing guide says annual billing can save 10-20%, but the exact discount available depends on the offer and plan. Free includes no credit card requirement, while Professional and Enterprise require onboarding fees. Some features are billed through HubSpot Credits, and certain quote-style or limit-increase add-ons do not have public list prices in the supplied text.
2,000 email sends per month. No credit card required. HubSpot branding remains in free tools.
1,000 marketing contacts included. The pricing page also references a lower promotional Starter price on the main marketing page for new customers, but the product page and marketing page text shown here list $7/mo/seat monthly and $20/mo/seat annually.
2,000 marketing contacts included. Requires a one-time Professional Onboarding fee of $3,000.
10,000 marketing contacts included. Requires a one-time Enterprise Onboarding fee of $7,000.
The pricing page says additional prompts can be purchased anytime and references an AEO Answers Limit Increase for extra tracking volume, but it does not publish a separate add-on price in the supplied text.
HubSpot Credits power agents and certain features on a usage basis. The page shows credits being used for Customer Agent, Data Agent, and other automated features, and the listed unit price applies when paying annually.
A small team wants to test Marketing Hub before committing budget.
Expected cost$0/moA growing team needs branded marketing tools, basic automation, and per-seat pricing.
Expected cost$7/mo/seat billed monthly or $20/mo/seat billed annually, plus any seat growth beyond the starting configuration.A demand-gen team needs omni-channel automation, reporting, and more advanced features.
Expected cost$800/mo billed monthly or $890/mo billed annually, plus $3,000 onboarding.An enterprise marketing organization needs attribution, journey analytics, and governance.
Expected cost$3,600/mo, plus $7,000 onboarding and additional seats if needed.Yes. HubSpot lists a Free tier at $0/mo with up to 2 users and no credit card required. The free plan includes forms, email marketing, live chat, basic chatbots, and basic reporting. It also includes 2,000 email sends per month, but HubSpot branding remains in the free tools.
Starter is published as per-seat pricing, and the supplied pages show $7/mo/seat billed monthly and $20/mo/seat billed annually. The plan includes 1,000 marketing contacts and removes HubSpot branding from core marketing tools such as email marketing, live chat, and forms. The same pages also describe it as the best value option on the pricing page, which suggests it is designed for small teams that want paid features without a large implementation commitment.
Yes. The supplied pricing documents say Professional requires a one-time $3,000 onboarding fee and Enterprise requires a one-time $7,000 onboarding fee. Those fees are in addition to the monthly subscription price shown for each tier. Buyers should treat onboarding as a separate implementation cost, not part of the headline plan price.
HubSpot publicly lists Enterprise at $3,600/mo with 5 Core Seats included and additional Core Seats starting at $75/mo. The supplied pages also say the plan includes 10,000 marketing contacts and a one-time $7,000 Enterprise Onboarding fee. Some features appear to be gated by usage limits or credits, but the exact cost of every possible overage is not fully disclosed in the supplied text.