List of 100 Companies That Use HubSpot in 2026

Wondering which companies use HubSpot? It is one thing to hear that the platform is popular. It is another to see the actual names, industries, and team sizes behind that claim.

We compiled 100 real businesses running HubSpot right now, from scrappy startups to household brands, so you can judge for yourself whether the platform attracts companies that look like yours.

About This List

We did the legwork. Our team at CRM360 dug through case studies, partner directories, and public records to compile this list. With 200+ CRM projects under our belt, we also know what to look for when a company’s HubSpot usage is real versus just a logo on a landing page.

Thinking About Joining This List?

If HubSpot keeps showing up in your research, there might be a good reason. We help companies evaluate and launch the right CRM without the guesswork. Get in touch here and we will help you figure it out.

100 Companies That Use HubSpot

HubSpot customer platform main page with go-to-market team messaging and demo call-to-action button
HubSpot now serves over 228,000 customers in 135+ countries, making it one of the most widely adopted CRM platforms for scaling teams.

Here are 100 verified HubSpot users spanning Fortune 500 giants, mid-market firms, and fast-growing startups from across the globe. Revenue and employee figures are approximate and drawn from publicly available data.

Company + WebsiteCountryIndustryEmployee Size*Revenue*
Walmart (walmart.com)United StatesRetail2,100,000$681B
Shell (shell.com)United KingdomOil & Gas96,000$284B
Accenture (accenture.com)IrelandIT Consulting733,000$64.1B
General Dynamics (gd.com)United StatesAerospace & Defense113,000$42.3B
Cardinal Health (cardinalhealth.com)United StatesHealthcare48,000$205B
Deloitte (deloitte.com)United KingdomProfessional Services457,000$67.2B
SLB (slb.com)United StatesOil & Gas99,000$33.1B
Keller Williams (kw.com)United StatesReal Estate145,000$370B
Motorola Solutions (motorolasolutions.com)United StatesTechnology21,000$10.1B
Sumitomo Electric (sumitomoelectric.com)JapanManufacturing281,000$28.7B
Peloton (onepeloton.com)United StatesFitness Technology3,800$2.7B
Trustpilot (trustpilot.com)DenmarkTechnology900$176M
Zendesk (zendesk.com)United StatesSoftware6,000$1.7B
DoorDash (doordash.com)United StatesFood Delivery19,100$8.6B
SoundCloud (soundcloud.com)GermanyMedia & Entertainment400$300M
Trello (trello.com)AustraliaSoftware9,000$3.8B
Zapier (zapier.com)United StatesSoftware800$250M
Buffer (buffer.com)United StatesSocial Media Software85$20M
ClassPass (classpass.com)United StatesFitness Technology700$200M
Airstream (airstream.com)United StatesManufacturing2,500$1B
Rock Content (rockcontent.com)BrazilContent Marketing500$50M
GitBook (gitbook.com)FranceSoftware80$15M
Sandler Training (sandler.com)United StatesTraining & Education2,000$400M
Camp Network (campnetwork.com)United StatesEducation100$10M
Aerotech (aerotech.com)United StatesManufacturing800$200M
Frontify (frontify.com)SwitzerlandSoftware300$40M
Litmus (litmus.com)United StatesEmail Marketing Software250$50M
Crazy Egg (crazyegg.com)United StatesAnalytics Software50$30M
Mailshake (mailshake.com)United StatesSales Software50$10M
Lucidpress (marq.com)United StatesDesign Software200$25M
monday.com (monday.com)IsraelSoftware2,200$730M
Canva (canva.com)AustraliaDesign Software4,000$2.3B
Wistia (wistia.com)United StatesVideo Hosting200$50M
Calendly (calendly.com)United StatesSoftware600$250M
Drift (salesloft.com)United StatesSoftware600$100M
Clearwing Productions (clearwing.com)United StatesEvents & Entertainment500$80M
Morehouse College (morehouse.edu)United StatesEducation600$150M
Électricité de France (edf.fr)FranceUtilities171,000$151B
United States Air Force (af.mil)United StatesGovernment689,000$209B
Suzuki (globalsuzuki.com)JapanAutomotive70,000$33B
Casio (casio.com)JapanElectronics10,800$1.8B
Subaru (subaru.com)JapanAutomotive37,000$28B
Loom (loom.com)United StatesSoftware300$100M
Mention (mention.com)FranceSoftware100$15M
Databox (databox.com)United StatesAnalytics Software80$12M
Pipedrive (pipedrive.com)EstoniaSoftware1,000$200M
G2 (g2.com)United StatesSoftware Reviews600$100M
Hotjar (hotjar.com)MaltaAnalytics Software400$60M
WeTransfer (wetransfer.com)NetherlandsSoftware400$80M
Typeform (typeform.com)SpainSoftware500$70M
Pendo (pendo.io)United StatesSoftware700$150M
Algolia (algolia.com)United StatesSoftware600$100M
Unbounce (unbounce.com)CanadaMarketing Software250$50M
Chargebee (chargebee.com)United StatesFintech700$100M
Workiva (workiva.com)United StatesSoftware2,700$600M
Finastra (finastra.com)United KingdomFintech8,000$1.7B
Resolver (resolver.com)CanadaSoftware500$70M
Netsuite (netsuite.com)United StatesSoftware10,000$2B
ColdJet (coldjet.com)United StatesManufacturing300$60M
T. Rowe Price (troweprice.com)United StatesFinancial Services7,900$6.5B
Degreed (degreed.com)United StatesEdTech500$80M
Ceros (ceros.com)United StatesSoftware350$50M
Klarna (klarna.com)SwedenFintech5,000$1.9B
Bolt (bolt.eu)EstoniaRide-Hailing5,500$600M
Taxfix (taxfix.de)GermanyFintech400$50M
N26 (n26.com)GermanyBanking1,500$300M
Flywire (flywire.com)United StatesFintech1,200$430M
Treatwell (treatwell.co.uk)United KingdomBeauty & Wellness400$50M
Personio (personio.com)GermanyHR Software2,000$200M
Preply (preply.com)United StatesEdTech600$70M
Pleo (pleo.io)DenmarkFintech850$100M
ContentSquare (contentsquare.com)FranceAnalytics Software1,800$200M
Spendesk (spendesk.com)FranceFintech400$40M
Back Market (backmarket.com)FranceE-commerce700$600M
Qonto (qonto.com)FranceFintech1,400$200M
Factorial (factorialhr.com)SpainHR Software1,000$100M
SumUp (sumup.com)United KingdomFintech3,000$1B
GoCardless (gocardless.com)United KingdomFintech700$132M
Notion (notion.so)United StatesSoftware800$250M
Figma (figma.com)United StatesDesign Software1,500$600M
Gymshark (gymshark.com)United KingdomRetail & Apparel900$600M
Wise (wise.com)United KingdomFintech5,500$1.1B
Xero (xero.com)New ZealandAccounting Software5,300$1.1B
Atlassian (atlassian.com)AustraliaSoftware12,000$4.4B
Freshworks (freshworks.com)IndiaSoftware5,200$600M
Zoho (zoho.com)IndiaSoftware15,000$1B
BambooHR (bamboohr.com)United StatesHR Software1,600$300M
Braze (braze.com)United StatesMarketing Software1,600$470M
ActiveCampaign (activecampaign.com)United StatesMarketing Automation1,000$200M
Cin7 (cin7.com)New ZealandInventory Software500$70M
Toast (toasttab.com)United StatesRestaurant Technology5,000$3.9B
Rappi (rappi.com)ColombiaDelivery App3,000$800M
Glovo (glovoapp.com)SpainDelivery App1,200$600M
Revolut (revolut.com)United KingdomFintech8,000$2.2B
Wolt (wolt.com)FinlandDelivery App8,000$1.4B
Infobip (infobip.com)CroatiaCommunications3,500$2B
Sendcloud (sendcloud.com)NetherlandsLogistics Software400$50M
FreshBooks (freshbooks.com)CanadaAccounting Software500$100M
Jobber (getjobber.com)CanadaField Service Software800$100M
PandaDoc (pandadoc.com)United StatesSoftware700$100M
Cognism (cognism.com)United KingdomSales Intelligence500$100M

*Employee size and revenue figures are approximate and based on publicly available data. Numbers may vary depending on source and reporting period.

Top Industries That Rely on HubSpot

HubSpot’s customer base covers a huge range of sectors, though a few industries punch well above their weight. The breakdown below is based on aggregated data from Enlyft and 6sense, and it gives you a clear picture of where HubSpot adoption is strongest.

Tech-related industries dominate the top of the list, but what stands out is how far HubSpot’s reach extends beyond the software world. Retailers, healthcare organizations, manufacturers, and financial firms all show up in meaningful numbers.

IT services firms represent the single largest industry segment on HubSpot. These companies rely on the platform for lead generation pipelines, client onboarding workflows, and campaign performance tracking across long sales cycles.

Because IT services deals often involve multiple stakeholders and months of nurturing, HubSpot’s deal tracking and multi-touch attribution features are a natural fit. Automated sequences keep prospects warm without requiring manual follow-up at every stage.

SaaS companies are the second-largest group, and it makes sense. HubSpot’s tools for product-led marketing, trial-to-paid conversion tracking, and onboarding email automation align perfectly with how software businesses grow.

Companies like Zendesk and Trustpilot use HubSpot to coordinate campaigns, track feature adoption, and reduce churn through targeted re-engagement sequences. The tight integration between Marketing Hub and CMS Hub also helps software firms publish content at scale.

Agencies are some of HubSpot’s most enthusiastic users. The platform lets them manage multiple client accounts, run cross-channel campaigns, and generate the ROI reports that keep clients renewing contracts.

HubSpot’s reporting dashboards and white-label options at higher tiers make it especially appealing for agencies. Many also use HubSpot Academy certifications as a fast track for training junior staff on inbound methodology.

Consulting firms, accounting practices, and advisory businesses use HubSpot to manage their sales pipelines and client relationships. The CRM’s deal stages and task automation keep consultants organized across multiple active engagements.

For these firms, tracking every touchpoint from first website visit to signed proposal is critical. HubSpot’s attribution reporting helps them understand which marketing efforts actually drive new client wins.

Universities, ed-tech startups, and training companies use HubSpot for enrollment marketing and student communication. Morehouse College, for example, built an AI-powered admissions blog directly on HubSpot’s Content Hub.

Workflow automation is particularly useful in education, where nurture sequences can guide prospective students from initial inquiry through application, acceptance, and enrollment over months-long timelines.

Retailers and online shops use HubSpot for personalized email marketing, abandoned cart recovery, and customer segmentation. The addition of Commerce Hub has made the platform more viable for businesses selling directly to consumers.

Deeper integrations with Shopify and WooCommerce allow retailers to sync purchase data directly into HubSpot, enabling targeted post-purchase campaigns and loyalty programs without juggling separate tools.

Banks, insurance companies, and fintech firms use HubSpot for client acquisition and relationship management. The platform’s permission controls and audit logs support many standard compliance requirements in this sector.

Fintech companies like Klarna and Revolut lean on HubSpot’s automation for high-volume lead generation across multiple markets. For traditional financial firms, the CRM’s email archiving and contact history features help maintain the paper trail regulators expect.

Health tech companies and hospital systems use HubSpot for patient engagement, referral management, and provider outreach. The platform’s form builders and landing pages help healthcare organizations capture and qualify leads online.

It is worth noting that HubSpot does not offer full HIPAA compliance out of the box. Organizations handling protected health information should evaluate HubSpot’s sensitive data tools carefully before committing.

Manufacturers use HubSpot to manage dealer networks, track distributor leads, and coordinate marketing across regions. Companies like Airstream and ColdJet rely on the CRM for pipeline visibility across complex sales channels.

The platform’s integration capabilities let manufacturers connect HubSpot with ERP systems and inventory management tools, bridging the gap between the front office and the factory floor in ways many older CRMs struggle to do.

The remaining fifth of HubSpot’s user base is spread across sectors like real estate, nonprofits, hospitality, construction, logistics, legal, and government agencies. The U.S. Air Force, for example, is a confirmed HubSpot customer.

This wide distribution speaks to HubSpot’s flexibility as a platform. Whether a business needs simple contact management or complex multi-channel automation, the tool adapts to fit industries that have very little in common with each other.

Why Companies Keep Choosing HubSpot

HubSpot Smart CRM product page showing AI-powered features and contact record management tools
Around 75% of HubSpot CRM users report full team adoption within the first 90 days, a number most competing platforms struggle to match.

With hundreds of CRM platforms fighting for attention, HubSpot keeps winning new customers at a remarkable pace. The reasons are not complicated, but they stack up quickly when you look at the full picture.

Most of it comes down to accessibility. HubSpot made a bet early on that a generous free tier, a clean interface, and world-class educational content would build loyalty over time. That bet has clearly paid off.

  • Free CRM tier with unlimited users, up to one million contacts, and no time limit
  • Intuitive interface that teams actually enjoy using, reducing adoption friction
  • All-in-one platform covering marketing, sales, service, CMS, and operations
  • 1,500+ native integrations through the HubSpot App Marketplace
  • Inbound marketing tools built into the platform’s DNA from day one
  • HubSpot Academy with 200,000+ certified professionals worldwide
  • Scalable pricing from free to Enterprise without switching platforms
  • Fast implementation compared to competitors like Salesforce or Dynamics
  • AI features (Breeze) for content drafting, lead scoring, and data enrichment
  • Active partner ecosystem with thousands of agencies and consultants globally

The tradeoff is cost at the higher tiers. HubSpot’s paid plans can climb quickly once you add multiple Hubs, extra marketing contacts, and additional seats. But for many businesses, the total cost of ownership still beats the alternative of stitching five separate tools together.

Key Takeaway: The real reason HubSpot keeps growing is not any single feature. It is the fact that people actually use it. The best CRM in the world is worthless if your team ignores it, and HubSpot’s ease of use means adoption rates tend to be significantly higher than with more complex platforms.

HubSpot’s Share of the CRM Market

In the CRM platform category, HubSpot holds roughly 4.8% to 5.6% of the global market, placing it among the top three players behind Salesforce.

In marketing automation, the picture flips. HubSpot commands about 35% to 38% of that market globally, making it the category leader ahead of Adobe and ActiveCampaign.

Revenue Snapshot: HubSpot reported $2.63 billion in total revenue for its most recent full fiscal year, a 21% year-over-year increase. The company serves nearly 248,000 customers across 135+ countries.

HubSpot Customers By Country

HubSpot’s customer base spans 135+ countries, though North America still accounts for the lion’s share. The platform has been expanding aggressively in Europe and Asia Pacific, and international customers now make up over half the total user base.

Here is how adoption breaks down by the top markets:

  • United States: ~47% to 59% of customers
  • United Kingdom: ~10% of customers
  • Canada: ~6% of customers
  • Germany: ~3-4% of customers
  • Australia: ~3% of customers
  • France: ~2-3% of customers
  • Netherlands, India, Brazil, Spain: ~1-3% each

Around 53% of HubSpot’s customers are now located outside the United States. The company’s international revenue share has climbed from roughly 15% to nearly 40% over the past several years, showing a clear shift toward global adoption.

Regional Revenue: Europe is HubSpot’s second-largest market, contributing about $825 million in annual revenue. Asia Pacific generated over $213 million, growing 18% year-over-year.

The CRM market is packed with alternatives, and HubSpot faces serious competition from platforms that target different budgets, company sizes, and use cases. No single tool is right for everyone, which is exactly why understanding the competition matters before you commit.

Here are the three biggest players that go head-to-head with HubSpot most often.

Top HubSpot Competitors

The CRM market is packed with alternatives, and HubSpot faces serious competition from platforms that target different budgets, company sizes, and use cases. No single tool is right for everyone, which is exactly why understanding the competition matters before you commit.

Here are the three biggest players that go head-to-head with HubSpot most often.

salesforce logo

#1 Salesforce (21-23% CRM Market Share)

Salesforce is the undisputed leader in the CRM space, with over $34 billion in annual revenue and a customer base that includes the majority of Fortune 500 companies. It is built for complex, large-scale operations where deep customization and multi-department workflows are non-negotiable.

The tradeoff is cost and complexity. Most Salesforce implementations require certified consultants, and ongoing admin is often a full-time job. For smaller teams without dedicated IT resources, the learning curve can be brutal compared to HubSpot’s plug-and-play approach.

microsoft dynamics 365 logo

#2 Microsoft Dynamics 365 (5-8% CRM Market Share)

Dynamics 365 is Microsoft’s CRM and ERP platform, and its biggest selling point is native integration with the rest of the Microsoft ecosystem. If your company already runs on Outlook, Teams, SharePoint, and Azure, Dynamics slots in without friction.

About 42,900 companies use Dynamics 365, mostly mid-market and enterprise organizations in financial services, manufacturing, and government. Like Salesforce, it often requires professional implementation support, and the interface can feel overwhelming for teams used to simpler tools.

zoho logo

#3 Zoho CRM (3-4% CRM Market Share)

Zoho takes the opposite approach to Salesforce. It bundles 40+ business applications under Zoho One for as low as $45 per employee per month, making it the best value-for-money option on this list by a wide margin.

The catch is usability. Zoho’s interface feels dated compared to HubSpot, and getting everything configured properly takes real effort. If your top priority is maximum features per dollar, Zoho wins. If your top priority is getting your team to actually use the CRM daily, HubSpot tends to come out ahead.

Companies That Use HubSpot FAQ

The biggest user groups are IT services firms, software companies, and marketing agencies. Together, these three industries account for over 40% of HubSpot’s customer base.

The platform is not limited to tech though. Retailers like Walmart, manufacturers like Airstream, and financial firms like T. Rowe Price all rely on HubSpot for various CRM needs.

Both. HubSpot started as a small business tool, but its Enterprise tiers now attract companies with thousands of employees. Walmart, Deloitte, and Shell are all confirmed users.

Many large enterprises run HubSpot alongside other platforms, using HubSpot Marketing Hub for inbound while keeping Salesforce for core sales operations.

The United States leads at roughly half of all customers. The UK comes second at around 10%, followed by Canada at about 6%.

Over 53% of HubSpot’s customer base is now outside the U.S., with strong growth in Germany, France, Australia, and Latin America.

HubSpot serves nearly 248,000 customers, while Salesforce reports over 150,000 organizations. Salesforce dominates in revenue because its average deal size is much larger.

HubSpot’s base skews toward small and mid-market companies, while Salesforce is weighted toward large enterprises with complex, multi-department CRM needs.

HubSpot’s AI suite, called Breeze, is reshaping how companies handle content creation, lead scoring, and data enrichment. Sales teams use AI-generated conversation summaries, while marketers rely on it to draft emails, blog posts, and social captions directly inside the platform.

Companies like Aerotech have reported significant improvements in win rates after adopting HubSpot’s AI-powered deal prioritization. As these tools mature, AI is quickly becoming a core reason companies choose HubSpot over competitors with less integrated automation.

Let’s Sort Out Your CRM

Whether you are rolling out HubSpot for the first time, migrating from another CRM, or trying to squeeze more value from an existing setup, we are here to help.

Our team of 30 CRM experts works across HubSpot, Salesforce, Dynamics 365, and more. We are vendor-neutral, so our only agenda is finding what works best for your business.

Get in touch with our team here and let’s figure out the right path forward together.

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