HubSpot Commerce Hub is HubSpot’s quote-to-cash toolkit inside the CRM: CPQ (quoting), billing (invoices/subscriptions), and payments. It keeps revenue activity tied to deals, companies, and contacts—so your data stays connected from quote to collection.

Create branded quotes with e-signatures, route approvals, send invoices, collect one-time or recurring payments, and track subscription revenue—without bouncing between tools. The win is simple: fewer handoffs, fewer errors, faster cash.

We start with your pricing model and approval rules, then configure products/line items, quote templates, payments (HubSpot payments or Stripe), invoicing/subscriptions, and reporting. We test with real deals before launch—because “works in theory” doesn’t pay invoices.

It depends on how complex your quoting and approvals are. If you need structured approvals, recurring billing, and tighter governance, Professional is often the practical baseline. If you have advanced approval chains and enterprise-grade controls, Enterprise may fit better. We’ll recommend the smallest tier that does the job—no trophy buying.

Yes—end to end. We implement the core CPQ and billing flow, connect payments, tighten approvals, and keep improving templates and reporting as your revenue engine scales.

Sales Hub helps you run the sales motion—pipeline, tasks, sequences, forecasting. Commerce Hub handles the money part: CPQ (quotes/line items), approvals, invoices/subscriptions, and payments. In short: Sales Hub gets you to “yes.” Commerce Hub gets you to “paid.”

Often, yes—many Commerce Hub features are available with a pay-as-you-go model, even if you’re not on a paid Sales Hub plan. What you can use (and where) depends on your region and the specific features you need. We’ll confirm the right setup before you commit.

You can connect Stripe to process payments, but bringing over full historical data and active subscriptions isn’t always a one-click sync. The usual approach is to connect Stripe for new activity, then migrate what matters (customers, active subscriptions, and key revenue fields) with a clean mapping so reporting stays reliable.

Yes—HubSpot supports accounting integrations, including options for QuickBooks and Xero (often via native apps or data-sync connectors). The key is defining the source of truth: which system creates invoices, how payments reconcile, and what fields need to map both ways. We’ll validate the integration path before you build process around it.

Commerce Hub is built to support enterprise-grade security and privacy expectations, but compliance depends on your configuration and how you process payments. Card data is handled by the payments processor (HubSpot payments/Stripe), and your team still controls consent, retention, and access policies for customer data. If compliance is a deciding factor, we’ll review your requirements with your security/legal team before go-live.

Not really—and that’s a good thing. Shopify is an ecommerce storefront (catalog, cart, checkout, inventory, shipping). Commerce Hub is quote-to-cash inside your CRM (quotes, invoices, subscriptions, payments). If you sell online with a full cart experience, Shopify can stay. If you sell through sales-led quoting and want cleaner billing and collections, Commerce Hub fits.

If you want, share your current quoting and billing flow (or the chaos around it). We’ll tell you what to standardize, what to automate, and what to leave alone—so Commerce Hub becomes a system your teams trust.