Third-Party Integrations Delivering A Single-Pane CRM.
Connect third-party CRM tools with mapped fields, staged testing, and a clean cutover, so you get single-pane-of-glass reporting and confidence in your data.
Stop paying for tools that don't show up in your CRM
When new apps live outside the CRM, reports disagree, adoption stalls, and every forecast gets second-guessed in weekly sales and board meetings. You end up reconciling conflicting numbers while leadership questions the spend.
It’s not your job to manage tech. You should be growing revenue with one source of truth people believe in.
At LighthillCRM, we know how frustrating it is to buy a third-party app, then see poor adoption and scattered data in the CRM. We listen first to where the tools underperform, map what should be happening, and design the integration to fix those gaps, so data lands in the CRM the way you manage the business.
Start with a requirements session to find gaps. Confirm what the apps should do and what is missing. Then map objects, fields, and flows into the CRM. Build in a staging area, test with sample data, train your point person, and plan a clean cutover. The build is usually shorter because the big lift is understanding the business problem.
What is the typical CRM integration timeline?
Most projects land in 2–4 weeks. Week one and two focus on discovery and design. The build, testing, training, and cutover follow. Timing depends on tool count, record volume, and how fast reviews happen.
Can you integrate our specific third-party app into the CRM?
If the app has a workable connector or API, it can likely be integrated. Fit is confirmed during discovery. The design is mapped, and a staged build is planned before anything touches your live CRM.
Do you use no-code tools or custom code for CRM integrations?
No-code tools like Zapier and N8N are favored. They are fast to set up, easy to maintain, and include solid error handling. Custom code is not included, since it adds cost and long-term upkeep. If a connector is missing, you will be told, and a no-code path will be offered when possible.
Do you only integrate with Salesforce and HubSpot, or can you work with our CRM?
Work can be done with many CRMs, including Notion, Close.io, Insightly, and Pipedrive. Some platforms are less robust than Salesforce or HubSpot, so features can be limited. You get a clear view of what is realistic for your CRM and budget before any build.
How much do CRM integrations usually cost?
Most standard integrations take 20–40 hours. At typical hourly rates, that is about $3,000–$5,000. Final cost depends on the number of tools, data cleanup, field mapping, and testing scope. You get a scoped plan before any build starts.