Listed as a top pick for ease of use and setup in the 2025 guide for service providers
OnePageCRM keeps pricing deliberately simple: three per-user plans, monthly or annual billing, and a free trial so teams can test the product before buying. The official pricing page lists Professional, Business, and Max, with prices shown for both billing options and a clear note that annual plans include 4 months free. The product site also positions the CRM as clean, affordable, and quick to set up, which matches the pricing approach: straightforward plans, no hidden fees, and no credit card required for the trial. If you want a small-business CRM that avoids complicated packaging, this page gives you a clear path from free trial to paid subscription.
Per user, per month; monthly or annual billing with annual savings.
The pricing page offers both annual and monthly billing, and it states that annual plans include 4 months free. The website also advertises a 21-day free trial with no credit card required. No minimum seat commitment or renewal rule is stated in the supplied documents, so those details are left unspecified.
Entry plan for organizing leads in a simple CRM. The pricing page shows a monthly rate and an annual rate, with the annual plan discounted.
Mid-tier plan for tracking emails and projects. The page shows a monthly rate and a lower annual rate.
Top-tier plan for scaling with AI and unlimited automation. The page shows a monthly rate and a lower annual rate.
A solo founder wants the lowest-cost paid plan for basic CRM organization.
Expected cost$9.95 per user/month on monthly billing, or the annual-equivalent discounted rate if billed yearly.A growing team needs email tracking and project management.
Expected cost$19.95 per user/month on monthly billing, or the annual-equivalent discounted rate if billed yearly.A business wants AI-assisted automation and the highest feature tier.
Expected cost$29.95 per user/month on monthly billing, or the annual-equivalent discounted rate if billed yearly.Yes. The website states that you get a 21-day free trial, and it says no credit card is required. That makes it easy to test the product before you commit to a paid plan. The supplied documents do not mention any trial-only feature restrictions.
Yes. The pricing page shows annual and monthly options and says annual plans include 4 months free. In practice, that means annual billing is the lower-cost choice if you plan to keep the CRM for the year. The supplied documents do not describe any additional annual prepayment terms beyond that savings note.
The website says OnePageCRM has straightforward plans and no hidden fees. That suggests the published subscription rate is the main charge buyers should expect. The supplied documents do not list separate implementation, support, or onboarding fees.
