Pipedrive for Startups
Pipedrive no longer lists a startup offer on its pricing page.
This program no longer exists
Pipedrive's pricing page no longer shows a startup offer. Checked October 12, 2026.
See what to apply to insteadApply to these instead of Pipedrive
Live startup programs that cover the same job, each checked against the provider's own page.
How they compare
- HubSpot for Startups
- Worth
- Up to 90% off year 1
- Referral
- Not needed
- Review
- 14 to 21 days
- Salesforce for Startups
- Worth
- Free and discounted Salesforce products (terms not published)
- Referral
- Not needed
- Review
- 1 to 7 days
Also worth a look
Keep the cost down without a program
Vendors often drop startup offers once they move upmarket to enterprise buyers. These still work for an early team.
- Check the pricing page for a free trial before you commit, and do not assume a free plan exists.
- Pay monthly while you validate the sales process, then switch to annual billing if you keep the tool.
- Ask Pipedrive sales for a first-year discount even though the startup offer is gone.
- Try HubSpot's free CRM first if your sales process is still a handful of deals.
- Consider an open-source CRM such as Twenty if you can host it yourself.
- Start with the cheapest tier and upgrade only when you hit a feature you actually need.
About
Pipedrive no longer has a startup offer. Its pricing page at pipedrive.com/en/pricing lists standard plans only and does not mention a startup program.
The plans scale up through higher tiers with more automation and reporting, which suits growing sales teams.
If you want a sales CRM on a startup budget, the active programs below are the place to look.
Frequently asked about Pipedrive for Startups
Is Pipedrive for Startups still available?
Pipedrive's pricing page no longer shows a startup offer. Checked October 12, 2026.
What should startups use instead of Pipedrive for Startups?
The closest live options are hubspot-for-startups, salesforce-startups, Twenty CRM. Each one is listed with its current terms and application link on this page.
Why is this page still published if the program ended?
Because founders still search for it. Removing the page would send them to third-party sites that are still republishing the old terms as if they were current. Keeping it, with the offer stripped out, is the only way to correct the record at the place people actually look.
How can I tell whether a startup credit program is still live?
Open the provider's own startup or partner page and look for a working application form with stated eligibility and credit amounts. Aggregator sites routinely keep listings up for years after a program ends, so a deal roundup is not evidence that the program exists.