7 Best CRMs for Outlook + Integration Features
Learn what features to expect & how each CRM stacks up
If you’re using Outlook, then you’re in luck. It allows for some great integrations with your CRM. 💪
With all the different CRM possibilities out there however, it can be hard to figure out what to expect from such an integrated Outlook-CRM setup… so first, I’ll tackle that for you and give you a list of useful features to look out for.
After this, I’ll use this same feature list as well as authentic review scores from two leading sites to compare 7 different top CRMs that directly integrate with Outlook and the other Microsoft Office 365 products.
Here we go! 👇
Core features of an Outlook CRM
Here are 10 core features you can expect from a CRM that is well integrated with Outlook and Microsoft Office 365:
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
That’s a lot of useful stuff to follow up your leads better and boost your productivity 😄 I’ve detailed below which of these features come with each CRM.
Ranking Outlook integrated CRMs: our methodology
If you’re looking for a CRM that integrates well with your Outlook and Microsoft Office 365 environment, the above set of features can significantly boost your productivity.
To compile this ranking, I went through a list of around 800 possible CRMs to make a pre-selection. Then I tested every one of the 7 below Outlook CRM first hand and researched which of them offer which features and detailed this for you below.
It is of course important to keep the bigger picture in mind as well when comparing CRMs, because you need to make sure your team will actually use that CRM as well. Getting a CRM that nobody uses is pretty useless 😏
Because of that, I included the current scoring for each CRM on G2.com so you get a better idea of how each CRM stacks up. It’s broken down as follows:
- Ease of Use
- Ease of Setup
- Meets Requirements
- Quality of Support
- Ease of Doing Business With
- Ease of Admin
And to top it off, I also incorporated the review score each CRM’s mobile app gets on Google Play. That way the CRM isn’t only great for Outlook, but handy on the phone too! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I then took the average of the Outlook feature score, the average G2 review score, and the Google Play score for the mobile app, to calculate… the final score! 🥇
The 7 best CRMs for Outlook ranked
Don’t want to read the whole comparison? 🤓
The top 7 best CRMs for Outlook in 2024 are:
- Salesflare: 9.7/10 🏆
- HubSpot CRM & Sales Hub: 8.2/10
- ActiveCampaign: 7.2/10
- Freshworks CRM: 6.9/10
- Salesforce Sales Cloud: 6.5/10
- Zoho CRM: 6.4/10
- Pipedrive: 5.7/10
Want to dig into the details? Read on!
1. Salesflare [9.7/10]
It’s no surprise that Salesflare stacks up so well against other Outlook CRMs: it’s built from the ground up to make following up leads more productive, starting from your Outlook inbox.
Salesflare (founded in 2014) is used by thousands of small and medium-sized businesses who sell to other businesses (incl. agencies, consultancies, development houses, tech companies, …). It’s top ranked across review platforms and is the #1 CRM on Product Hunt, the leading community for product enthusiasts.
Salesflare’s Outlook plugin doesn’t only offer a really tight integration (more on that below). What’s absolutely unique about it is that it brings 100% of the CRM functionality into Outlook, so you never need to switch between Outlook and your browser while selling (although if you want to use Salesflare in the browser and do all the same things from there, that is fully possible too 👊).
Many CRMs are strongly focused on integrating with Google Workspace / Gmail. Salesflare offers virtually the exact same integration in Outlook as well, which makes it a great fit for many slightly larger companies who want to get in on all the modern functionality too.
“What I like best about Salesflare is the integration with LinkedIn and with Microsoft Outlook/365. Simply amazing in how in a few weeks it has simplified my tasks and integration in managing contacts and relationships.” writes Michael R., CEO of a market research company, about Salesflare’s Outlook integration.
Testing it out
When you test Salesflare, the integration with Outlook is immediately noticeable. You can access all CRM features directly from your inbox, making managing leads and contacts incredibly convenient. The automated data entry feature is particularly impressive; as soon as you sync your email, Salesflare begins auto-populating customer profiles with relevant data, including contact details and social media information.
The email tracking capabilities stand out as well. Every email you send is tracked, showing you when it is opened and which links are clicked. This level of insight helps you understand how engaged your prospects are, making planning follow-ups much more strategic. Additionally, meeting scheduling and logging are seamless, with all your appointments automatically synced and detailed notes added to each record. This ensures you are always prepared for your interactions.
Scoring
Without further ado, here’s an analysis of how Salesflare stacks up:
Features Salesflare offers: 10/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Features Salesflare doesn’t offer: none
Pros:
- Integrates with LinkedIn too
- Available for Windows, Mac and on the Web
- 100% accessible within Outlook
Cons:
- Signing up is only possible with business email
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 9.5
- Ease of Setup: 9.5
- Meets Requirements: 9.3
- Quality of Support: 9.7
- Ease of Doing Business With: 9.9
- Ease of Admin: 9.5
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: 10/10
- Average G2 review score: 9.6/10
- Google Play review score: 4.8/5 → 9.6/10
- FINAL SCORE: 9.7/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (10 of 10 features) on the Salesflare Pro plan:
$49/user/month (billed annually)
$55/user/month (billed monthly)
Try Salesflare
Want to see it all in action? You can try Salesflare for free. 👈
It only takes a few minutes to start a trial and install the Outlook plugin (you can find it in Settings > Applications & Integrations).
I guarantee you won’t find an easier CRM that integrates so well with Outlook! 👌
2. HubSpot CRM + Sales Hub [8.2/10]
HubSpot is a marketing automation platform turned everything platform. It was founded in 2005 to make marketing automation easier.
Nowadays, HubSpot’s main selling point is offering an all-in-one solution, including marketing, sales, service and operations. If you don’t like using different apps and integrating them (using tools like Zapier and native integrations), then HubSpot might be what you’re looking for.
To get CRM functionality that is comparable to what you’re getting with the other CRMs in this ranking, you need to get two HubSpot products: its CRM and its Sales Hub.
In terms of Outlook / Microsoft 365 integration, HubSpot does a fair job. Stefano C., CRM Operations Manager of a marketing agency, writes in his review: “On the sales side, the Outlook add-in allows us to make sure all sales activity by all team members is being tracked and logged in the CRM, so we are able to track performance and customer interactions quickly and easily.”
However, the pricing to get all this handy functionality (7 features) is quite steep, starting at $90-100/user/month plus an extra required fee of $1470 for onboarding.
Testing it out
Testing HubSpot CRM & Sales Hub was a smooth experience, particularly because of its robust Outlook integration. The sidebar in Outlook provided instant access to contact details, recent activities, and deals, allowing me to update records and log interactions without leaving my inbox.
The setup was straightforward, and the system did a good job of syncing my calendar and emails. However, I noticed that not all emails were synced, which required occasional manual updates. Despite this, the overall functionality and integration with other HubSpot tools provided a comprehensive solution for managing marketing, sales, and customer service activities in one place.
Scoring
Features HubSpot CRM + Sales Hub offers: 7/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
Features HubSpot CRM + Sales Hub doesn’t offer
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- All-in-one business platform
- Outlook sidebar is integrated everywhere
Cons:
- Expensive pricing
- Doesn’t sync all emails
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 8.6
- Ease of Setup: 8.3
- Meets Requirements: 8.5
- Quality of Support: 8.5
- Ease of Doing Business With: 8.7
- Ease of Admin: 8.6
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: score: 7/10
- Average G2 review score: 8.5/10
- Google Play review score: 4.6/5 → 9.2/10
- FINAL SCORE: 8.2/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (7 of 10 features) on the HubSpot Sales Hub Professional plan:
$90/user/month (billed annually)
$100/user/month (billed monthly)
+ an extra required fee of $1470 for onboarding
3. ActiveCampaign [7.2/10]
ActiveCampaign is an email marketing/automation platform, founded in 2003. It now brands itself as a customer experience automation (CXA) platform, to cover its expanding range of functionality.
ActiveCampaign added a small business CRM to its offering in 2014, as a sales focused add-on to the rest of the platform. This integration between email automation and CRM is probably its main forte.
Setting up ActiveCampaign is not a light task and its software may become overwhelming, while the CRM aspect itself on the other hand will not be as feature rich compared to the other CRMs in this list.
This is reflected in its Outlook integration as well. In his review, Corey W., a freelance writer, says: “Like some other CRM systems it would be useful that with the Microsoft Outlook plug in, emails to and from the client are automatically uploaded to the customer record which ActiveCampaign doesn’t have.”
When people compare ActiveCampaign to Salesflare, which also offers automated emails and email sequences, our advice is usually simple: if you’re an ecommerce company or B2C company, or you need very complex or very high volume email automation, ActiveCampaign is probably what you’re looking for. If you’re a B2B company with an active sales team and the need to automate more personal emails, then go with Salesflare.
Testing it out
ActiveCampaign’s integration with Outlook was decent but left some room for improvement. Setting up the integration required a bit of effort, but once done, I could manage CRM activities from my inbox. The automation workflows were powerful, allowing me to create complex sequences that saved time and ensured consistent follow-ups.
However, I found that not all client communications were automatically logged, which sometimes required manual entry. The interface, while feature-rich, felt slightly overwhelming at times, especially for users primarily focused on CRM functionalities rather than extensive email marketing. Despite these challenges, the ability to track website visits and engagement from email links provided valuable insights into customer behavior.
Scoring
Features ActiveCampaign offers: 4/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
Features ActiveCampaign doesn’t offer:
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- Complex automation flows possible
- Many integrations available
Cons:
- Platform can be quite overwhelming
- Expensive to add extra contacts on Marketing plans
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 8.7
- Ease of Setup: 8.5
- Meets Requirements: 9.1
- Quality of Support: 9.1
- Ease of Doing Business With: 9.2
- Ease of Admin: 8.7
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: 4/10
- Average G2 review score: 8.9/10
- Google Play review score: 4.3/5 → 8.6/10
- FINAL SCORE: 7.2/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (4 of 10 features) on the ActiveCampaign Pro plan with the “Enhanced CRM” add-in that includes “Pipelines & sales engagement”:
$369/month (billed annually, with max. 2500 contacts & 6 users included)
$464/month (billed monthly, with max. 2500 contacts & 6 users included)
4. Freshworks CRM [6.9/10]
Freshworks CRM (formerly/also known as Freshsales) is a sales CRM from Freshworks, the company behind / initially called Freshdesk. Freshworks was founded in 2010 to provide a better, cheaper solution for customer service teams.
Freshworks’ main selling point is its feature depth. It has also managed to offer this range of functionality through an easier to use interface than its competitor/predecessor from the same city, Zoho.
While its Outlook integration is not as deep as with better performing CRMs in this ranking, it still deserves a mention in this ranking due to its relatively popular Outlook add-on.
Testing it out
Using Freshworks CRM with Outlook was a pleasant experience, thanks to its user-friendly interface and straightforward integration process. The CRM allowed me to update records and manage deals directly from my inbox, which was highly efficient. Syncing emails and calendar meetings worked well, ensuring that all my interactions were logged without much effort.
One feature I appreciated was the email templates, which made it easy to send consistent messages to prospects. However, finding related contacts sometimes required manual searches, and the installation process was slightly complex compared to other CRMs. Overall, Freshworks provided a solid integration that streamlined many of my daily tasks.
Scoring
Features Freshworks CRM offers: 4/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
Features Freshworks CRM doesn’t offer
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- Add-in available for Windows, Mac and on the Web
- Possibility to add leads, activities, … from Outlook
Cons:
- Finding a related contact may need a manual search
- Installation process was a little complex in our testing
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 9.1
- Ease of Setup: 8.9
- Meets Requirements: 8.9
- Quality of Support: 9.0
- Ease of Doing Business With: 9.1
- Ease of Admin: 9.0
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: score: 4/10
- Average G2 review score: 9.0/10
- Google Play review score: 3.8/5 → 7.6/10
- FINAL SCORE: 6.9/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (4 of 10 features) on Freshsales Enterprise plan*:
$59/user/month (billed annually)
$71/user/month (billed monthly)
* Sequences with stricter limits also available on Pro plan
5. Salesforce Sales Cloud [6.5/10]
Salesforce is the biggest CRM company in the world, controlling about 20% of the market. Its stock ticker is even “CRM”, so we definitely can’t compile a list of CRMs without mentioning it.
While, in the first few years of its existence, Salesforce was focused on small businesses and startups, it has since shifted its focus on enterprises. This also immediately explains why it’s forte is extreme customizability (provided you pay a team of consultants to do that) and why it has positioned itself to be the one software vendor that offers a solution to all your business needs.
Salesforce does still offer a solution to small businesses today, called Salesforce Essentials, a limited version of the full platform. Compared to other CRMs in this list however, it lacks in user friendliness and is not really customized for sales teams.
This frustration with Salesforce is actually one of the reasons why we started building Salesflare, and – perhaps not surprisingly – why many of our customers find Salesflare while looking for a better alternative.
If extreme customizability is however your thing, or you’re working at a corporate, Salesforce might still be the best choice for you. But before signing any contract, read this guide to the small print first.
Testing it out
Salesforce Sales Cloud’s integration with Outlook was robust but required a significant setup effort. Once configured, the CRM allowed me to access and update records directly from my inbox. The live sync feature ensured that my emails and calendar events were accurately reflected in the CRM, which helped maintain consistency across all interactions.
However, I found that the platform’s extensive customization options could be both a blessing and a curse. While it allowed for tailored solutions, it also meant that navigating the system could be cumbersome without proper training. Despite its steep learning curve, Salesforce’s depth of features and enterprise-level capabilities made it a powerful tool for managing customer relationships.
Scoring
Features Salesforce Sales Cloud offers: 3/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
Features Salesforce Sales Cloud doesn’t offer:
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- Extremely customizable CRM built for enterprises (needs expert consultants)
- Both a web & COM add-in available for Outlook
Cons:
- Salesforce pricing is one of the highest in the market
- Not the most user friendly software
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 8.1
- Ease of Setup: 8.5
- Meets Requirements: 8.8
- Quality of Support: 8.2
- Ease of Doing Business With: 8.3
- Ease of Admin: 8.0
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: 3/10
- Average G2 review score: 8.2/10
- Google Play review score: 4.2/5 → 8.4/10
- FINAL SCORE: 6.5/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (3 of 10 features) on the Salesforce Sales Cloud Professional plan:
$80/user/month (only billed annually)
6. Zoho CRM [6.4/10]
Zoho is a true household name in the CRM industry, so I couldn’t omit them from this ranking.
Zoho launched its small business CRM product in 2005 and has historically been positioning itself as a cheaper alternative to Salesforce. That is immediately its main selling point.
If you’re looking for a CRM solution, Zoho has many tiers (and products even: Zoho CRM, Zoho CRM Plus, Zoho One, …). To get all three features below, you need to get on the Professional plan of its standard Zoho CRM product. Do note that its add-ons (like the comparable Gmail add-on) usually don’t get the best review ratings.
Testing it out
Zoho CRM’s integration with Outlook provided a cost-effective solution for managing customer relationships. The setup was relatively easy, and I could update CRM records directly from my inbox. The live sync feature worked well for emails and calendar events, ensuring that all interactions were captured.
However, I noticed that some advanced features, such as auto-creating contacts and enriching the database with email signatures, were missing. This required more manual input compared to other CRMs. Despite these limitations, Zoho CRM offered a solid, budget-friendly option for small businesses looking to integrate their CRM with Outlook.
Scoring
Features Zoho CRM offers: 3/10
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
Features Zoho CRM doesn’t offer:
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- The cheapest CRM option in this list
- Add-in available for Windows, Mac and on the Web
Cons:
- Not the most user friendly or prettiest software
- Reviewers & forum users complain about not being able to link emails to records
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 8.1
- Ease of Setup: 7.6
- Meets Requirements: 8.2
- Quality of Support: 7.4
- Ease of Doing Business With: 7.9
- Ease of Admin: 7.8
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: 3/10
- Average G2 review score: 7.8/10
- Google Play review score: 4.2/5 → 8.4/10
- FINAL SCORE: 6.4/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (3 of 10 features) on Zoho CRM Professional plan:
$23/user/month (billed annually)
$35/user/month (billed monthly)
+20% if you want to get “Premium support” (i.e. comparable support to what you get in other places)
7. Pipedrive [5.7/10]
Pipedrive is an easy-to-use and easy-to-setup sales CRM for small businesses, and is therefore compared to Salesflare very often.
The company was founded in 2011 to launch a counterreaction to enterprise CRMs like Salesforce, which are built more for enterprise needs than they are for sales teams. Pipedrive set out to change that.
While the company has been doing its best in recent years to build out a closer Outlook and Microsoft 365 integration, it still has some work to do on this front. Its relatively low depth of integration makes it land in last place for this Outlook CRM ranking.
When it comes to an actual Outlook add-in, Pipedrive has discontinued this in 2020. You now need to use an external add-in like Pipelook or Saysync.
Testing it out
Retesting Pipedrive with Outlook has been a bit challenging since the native add-in doesn’t exist anymore. Instead, I had to rely on third-party solutions for integration. Once set up, the CRM allowed me to sync emails and calendar events, but the process was not as seamless as I hoped.
The email templates feature was useful, but the absence of direct integration with Outlook’s inbox for updating CRM records and auto-creating contacts was a significant drawback. Despite its user-friendly design and ease of setup, the need for external tools to achieve full functionality made Pipedrive less appealing for those looking for a tight Outlook integration.
Scoring
Features Pipedrive offers: 2/10
- Live sync your Outlook emails & Microsoft Office 365 calendar meetings to the CRM
- Use (shared or private) email templates when sending emails through the CRM
Features Pipedrive doesn’t offer
- Update and use your CRM from within your Outlook inbox
- Auto-create contacts for people you’re emailing or meeting with
- Automatically enrich your contact database by syncing your contacts’ email signatures
- Send automated, personalized email sequences from your Outlook inbox
- See who your colleagues know and how well, with “relationship strength scores” based on their email traffic
- Track whether people open your emails and click on the links in your emails sent from Outlook
- See whether these people who clicked email links also visit your website, which pages and for how long
- Be reminded of emails you haven’t replied to or customer conversations that have gone quiet
Pros:
- Easy-to-use and easy-to-setup CRM
- Focused on sales and lead follow up
Cons:
- No native Outlook add-in available anymore
- Automation features not highly developed
G2 review scoring:
- Ease of Use: 8.9
- Ease of Setup: 8.7
- Meets Requirements: 8.4
- Quality of Support: 8.4
- Ease of Doing Business With: 8.7
- Ease of Admin: 8.6
Final result
- Outlook CRM feature score: score: 2/10
- Average G2 review score: 8.6/10
- Google Play review score: 3.3/5 → 6.6/10
- FINAL SCORE: 5.7/10
Pricing
Pricing to get all of the above (2 of 10 features) on Pipedrive Advanced plan:
$29/user/month (billed annually)
$39/user/month (billed monthly)
+ $7-15/user/month for an external Outlook add-in
Frequently asked questions
Is there a CRM for Outlook?
Yes, there are multiple CRMs for Outlook, like Salesflare, HubSpot, ActiveCampaign and Freshsales. Those CRM platforms integrate both with the Outlook inbox and with the email program itself.
Does Microsoft Office 365 or Outlook have a CRM?
No, Microsoft Office 365 or Outlook themselves don’t have a CRM. However, there are a series of quality CRMs like Salesflare, Hubspot, and ActiveCampaign that integrate very closely with Outlook.
Can I use Microsoft Office 365 as a CRM?
Microsoft Office 365 offers a large range of business applications, but it doesn’t offer a CRM. It can however be used alongside many different quality CRMs. This allows you to manage your customer relationships in an integrated way.
What does CRM mean in Outlook?
In the context of Outlook, CRM usually refers to the integration of a CRM (Customer Relationship Management) system. CRM software like Salesflare provides native integration with Outlook to easily manage customer interaction and contacts seamlessly.
Is Microsoft Dynamics 365 a CRM?
Yes, Microsoft Dynamics 365 is a suite of business applications from Microsoft that includes a CRM component. It is built for large enterprises.
Does Microsoft do a CRM?
Yes, Microsoft has a CRM solution known as Dynamics 365. It’s a part of the larger Dynamics 365 suite which also includes other business applications.
Want to dig deeper into the differences? Just ask our team using the chat on salesflare.com. We’re here to help 😄
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