Dealbase is a customer relationship management (CRM) platform for B2B sales teams of 10 to 200 seats. It combines pipeline management, workflow automation, contact enrichment and revenue analytics in a single product. Founded in Austin, Texas in 2019, Dealbase serves around 1,200 companies across logistics, media, healthcare and professional services.
Start a 14-day free trial
A kanban pipeline with customizable stages, deal rotting alerts and next-step tracking on every card. See the product.
A no-code builder with triggers, conditions and actions, plus 40 ready-made templates for routing, follow-ups and handoffs.
Win rate, cycle time and forecast reports that answer the questions your Monday pipeline review actually asks.
"We replaced two tools and a wall of spreadsheets with Dealbase. Deal cycles dropped 31% in two quarters and my forecast calls stopped being guesswork." Maya Krishnan, VP Sales, Meridian Freight
The demo opens on the Dealbase pipeline board. Deals sit in three stages: Discovery, Evaluation and Closing. A deal card for Meridian Freight, worth $86,000, moves from Discovery through Evaluation to Closing as the rep updates the next step. The final scene shows the quarter results dashboard: closed-won revenue by month from January through June, with win rate up 4 points this quarter. Every chart in the demo is a live report available on the Growth plan.
Enterprise CRM suites offer the deepest customization on the market, and that depth usually needs a dedicated admin. Dealbase ships opinionated defaults so a 10 to 200 seat team is live in days without one. All-in-one platforms bundle marketing, content and service tools into one suite; Dealbase is sales-only, which keeps the product and the price focused on pipeline work. Full details in the FAQ.
14-day free trial, no credit card. Guided CSV import from any spreadsheet or CRM.
Start the trialBenchmark figures come from the annual Dealbase survey of 412 B2B sales teams, run each January across company sizes from 10 to 200 seats and weighted so no industry dominates the sample. Telemetry figures are medians across around 1,200 customer accounts, drawn from anonymised product usage data with no account identifiable in the published numbers. Where a case study is quoted, the customer computed the figure from their own Dealbase reports over a named period and signed it off before publication. Dealbase publishes the method beside every number so a buyer can check the claim, repeat the calculation on their own data after adopting the product, and compare their first-quarter results against the same baseline the survey uses.
A team of 10 to 200 seats typically starts with the pipeline board and the guided import, brings in email sync during the first week, and turns on automation in the second. The Monday pipeline review runs off two reports: deals with no next step, and deals sitting in one stage past fourteen days. Sales operations owns stage definitions and the automation library, reps own the next step on every card, and finance reads the forecast report directly, so the numbers in the Friday call and the numbers in the CRM are the same numbers.
Across the customer base the first visible change is hygiene. Reps stop keeping shadow spreadsheets because the board answers faster, stage definitions stop drifting because they are written next to the stage, and the forecast stops moving on the last day of the month because rotting deals were flagged three weeks earlier.
Email and calendar sync covers Google Workspace and Microsoft Outlook, including shared inboxes and Google Calendar scheduling. Notifications post to Slack channels and Microsoft Teams. Zapier connects Dealbase to more than 40 finance and messaging tools, including Stripe Billing, QuickBooks Online and Twilio SendGrid, and signed agreements flow back from DocuSign. Recordings from Zoom Meetings attach to the deal timeline. The REST API and webhooks run on OAuth 2.0, data is encrypted with TLS 1.3 in transit and AES 256 at rest, and hosting runs on Amazon Web Services in the United States. Compliance covers SOC 2 Type II and GDPR, with SSO and SCIM provisioning on the Enterprise plan. Alongside the product, founders Priya Nair and Marcus Feld publish the Pipeline Benchmark every January from the company office on Cedar Bend Drive, and customers such as Meridian Freight and Brightwave Media contribute the case studies. Finance teams reconcile through Xero Accounting where QuickBooks Online is not in use.