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If you ask ten eCommerce founders which CRM they trust, you’ll hear names like Salesforce, HubSpot, or Zoho. All strong contenders. But here’s the catch: what works brilliantly for one online store might be the wrong choice for another.
Some CRMs shine at affordable multichannel marketing. Others excel at deep enterprise integrations. The hard part is to figure out which platform actually drives ROI for your business without breaking workflows or budgets. And the stakes are high: companies that use CRM tools report a 29% boost in sales and 34% higher productivity.
Having spent over a decade helping retailers implement and customize CRM solutions, I’ve seen both wins and painful mismatches firsthand. That’s why this guide focuses on clarity:
By the end, you’ll have a clear view of the strongest CRM options for 2026 and the confidence to pick the right one.
An eCommerce CRM is software designed to help online retailers manage customer relationships across the entire shopping journey. From the first website visit to repeat purchases. Unlike the usual CRMs built for sales teams, eCommerce CRM solutions focus on unifying store data, automating customer touchpoints, and enabling personalized marketing at scale.
Think about the data flowing through your store every day: browsing behavior, abandoned carts, purchase history, support tickets, email interactions, etc. Without a system to connect these dots, you’re stuck guessing at what customers want. With an eCommerce CRM, all that data lives in one place, giving your team the insights and automation needed to turn one-time buyers into long-term customers.
Here are the key benefits of eCommerce CRM software:
There isn’t a single best CRM for eCommerce businesses. The choice depends on your size, budget, and growth stage. A small Shopify shop looking for affordable automation won’t need the same features as a global retailer with multi-layered sales operations.
To save you the trial-and-error, here’s a quick overview of the leading CRM platforms in 2026 and where they shine:
| CRM | Best for | Starting price* |
| Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales | Mid-market to enterprise retailers using Microsoft tools | $65/user/month |
| Odoo | Medium to large omnichannel retailers needing ERP + CRM | €11.90/user/month |
| SAP Sales Cloud | Global enterprises with complex B2B/B2C operations | $143/user/month |
| Salesforce Commerce Cloud | Enterprises with complex customer journeys and high customization needs | $25 USD/user/month |
| Brevo (Sendinblue) | Small businesses focused on affordable multichannel marketing | $8/month |
| Zoho CRM | Budget-conscious small to midsize online stores | $14/user/month |
| HubSpot CRM | Growing B2B and B2C eCommerce businesses seeking scalability | €45/user/month |
*Pricing is approximate and may vary by region, plan, and add-ons.
Now that you’ve seen the quick overview, let’s take a closer look at each CRM.

Microsoft Dynamics 365 Sales stands as the perfect fit for companies already using Microsoft’s ecosystem (Office 365, Azure, Teams, Power BI), namely down to its extensive integration and analytics capabilities. This makes it particularly strong for data-driven e-commerce businesses scaling globally.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
Starts at around $65/user/month for Sales Professional, with higher tiers for advanced analytics and enterprise features.
Best for
Mid-market to enterprise retailers relying on Microsoft tools, needing strong data integration and advanced reporting.

Odoo is more than just a CRM for an online store. It’s a full business suite that combines ERP, CRM, accounting, and inventory management. For medium to large omnichannel retailers, it’s a strong choice if you want a single system to unify front- and back-office operations.
With the release of Odoo 19, the platform is set to bring faster performance, improved user experience, and expanded e-commerce features. This makes it even more compelling for growing retailers.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
Odoo offers a free plan for one app. Paid plans start from €11.90/user/month, with extra costs for hosting and enterprise features.
Best for
Retailers needing ERP + CRM integration in one system, particularly omnichannel sellers managing both physical and online stores.

SAP Sales Cloud is built for complexity. It’s designed to support global retailers with multi-layered sales structures and both B2B and B2C operations. It excels in scalability and integration with SAP’s broader ERP ecosystem.
With Version 2, SAP delivers a fully cloud-native architecture, smoother mobile selling, richer analytics, and easier extensibility. This makes it better suited for digital-first, enterprise-scale e-commerce companies.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
SAP Sales Cloud Version 2 starts at USD 134.00 per user/month (sold in blocks of one user).
Best for
Large, global eCommerce retailers needing deep ERP + CRM integration and support for complex, multinational operations.

Salesforce Commerce Cloud is a heavyweight in the CRM and eCommerce space. Known for its flexibility and scalability, it’s ideal for enterprises running high-volume online stores with complex customer journeys and advanced personalization needs.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
Salesforce offers multiple tiers. The Starter Suite begins at $25 USD/user/month. For larger retailers needing advanced Commerce Cloud capabilities, pricing is quote-based and varies depending on features, scale, and customization.
Best for
Enterprises with large teams, complex sales cycles, and customization-heavy customer journeys.

Brevo is built with small and growing businesses in mind. It focuses on affordable multichannel marketing (email, SMS, chat, and marketing automation) while offering lightweight CRM functionality that’s easy to adopt.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
There is a free plan available (with a limit of 300 emails per month). Paid plans start at $8/month, scaling with email volume and advanced features.
Best for
Small eCommerce businesses prioritizing multichannel marketing automation on a budget.

Zoho CRM is one of the most cost-effective CRMs for an online store. It combines flexibility with affordability, offering modular features that can be tailored to small and midsize businesses.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
Plans start at $14/user/month, with free trials available.
Best for
Small to midsize eCommerce businesses looking for affordable CRM functionality without sacrificing integration capabilities.

HubSpot CRM is known for its ease of use and inbound marketing power. It’s especially suited to growing businesses that need a scalable platform to manage both B2B and B2C eCommerce strategies.
Key features
Cons
Pricing
HubSpot CRM’s Professional plan starts at €45/month, which includes 1 Core Seat.
Best for
B2B and B2C eCommerce businesses that want a scalable, user-friendly CRM with strong marketing and sales alignment.
Most “best CRM” lists are just recycled marketing copy, and I didn’t want to add to that pile. I wanted this review to actually help someone running an online store make a smart call. So here’s how I went about it.
First, I dug into the features that matter for eCommerce. Things like abandoned cart workflows, loyalty programs, and native integrations with Shopify, Magento, or WooCommerce. If a CRM didn’t support those basics, it wouldn’t make the list.
Then I spent time on usability. I wanted to see how long it would take someone without a technical background to get up and running. If you need a month of development to add a new workflow, that CRM is no good.
Scalability was another filter. It’s one thing to work well for a five-person Shopify store, but what happens when that store scales into a mid-market retailer? I wanted to know which CRMs actually grow with the business instead of holding it back.
Integrations mattered too. Payments, shipping, marketing automation — if the CRM couldn’t slot into a typical eCommerce tech stack without friction, it lost points.
Of course, price was always in the back of my mind. Some platforms start cheap but hide essential features behind expensive tiers. I looked closely at value for money and whether the ROI lined up with the spend.
I also tested support. How quickly could you get help when something broke? Was there proper documentation and training material, or just a chatbot giving you a runaround?
Finally, I cross-checked everything with real-world feedback. G2, Capterra, case studies. I ignored the one-off five-star reviews and paid attention to the patterns that kept showing up across hundreds of user reviews.
On top of all that, I leaned on my own experience working with CRM developers and solution architects here at Innowise, plus feedback from our eCommerce specialists and agency partners. All of that gave me a clear picture of what works in practice, not just on paper.
The end result is a ranking that focuses on performance, functionality, and ROI, not on who shouts the loudest in their marketing.
“In my experience, no two e-commerce businesses have the same CRM needs. That’s why at Innowise, we stay flexible. We work with every major platform, from Microsoft and Salesforce to Odoo, SAP, and beyond. Our role isn’t to push one tool over another, but to make sure the CRM you choose actually works for your business and delivers results.”

SAP Consultant
A solid CRM is the engine that drives customer retention, smarter marketing, and revenue growth. With the right platform, you can centralize customer data, automate follow-ups, and get the insights you need to make better decisions.
From my review, the strongest players in 2026 are the ones we know well through our partnerships:
For businesses looking for lighter, more budget-friendly solutions, HubSpot CRM remains an excellent all-rounder, especially for growing B2B and B2C stores.
The key takeaway? There’s no one-size-fits-all. The “best” CRM software for your eCommerce business depends on size, model, and goals. But choosing from these proven platforms ensures you’re investing in solutions built to support growth, not hold it back.
If you’re unsure which path to take, we can help map your requirements to the right CRM and guide the integration process so you see ROI faster.

Director, Head of Java, ERP solutions
Michael knows ERP inside and out — from choosing the right system to figuring out how it’ll work with the rest of your tech stack. He’s the one people turn to when they need ERP to solve real operational problems, not create new ones.












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