Explainer

DealHub, explained: company, architecture, acquisitions, and what it publishes

DealHub, now marketed as DealHub AI, is a quote-to-revenue platform — CPQ, DealRoom, subscription and usage billing — founded in 2014, headquartered in Austin, Texas (with an office in Holon, Israel), and backed by a $100M growth round led by Riverwood Capital in January 2026. It runs on its own platform and syncs to Salesforce, HubSpot and Microsoft Dynamics. DealHub sold its own billing (DealHub Billing) before November 2025, when it acquired Subskribe, a second billing platform not yet integrated. Since June 29, 2026 DealHub sells two packages, Growth and Scale; billing, dunning, payments and revenue recognition are in Scale only, and headless API quoting is an add-on. It still publishes no list prices.

2014
Founded
Austin, Texas
Headquarters
Nov 2025
Acquired Subskribe
Not published
List prices

The company

2014
Founded
By Eyal Elbahary (CEO), Eyal Orgil and Alon Lubin (Wikipedia · dealhub.io).
Nov 19, 2025
Acquires Subskribe
Subskribe still runs as its own platform for existing customers; DealHub says it will be fully integrated but has published no date (kugamon.com).
Jan 2026
$100M growth round
Led by Riverwood Capital; $184M raised across five rounds (Wikipedia).
Figure 1. DealHub from its founding to the Subskribe acquisition and its $100M growth round. Each entry links its source.
Salesforce-only team on DealHub? See the three-year picture.Open the calculator →

The architecture

DealHub is the system of record. Salesforce receives a copy of each quote; orders, subscriptions and billing stay on DealHub’s platform.

Where DealHub keeps quote-to-cash records, next to Kugamon DealHub: Quotes: on both sides, synced (in your org: copy on Quote or Opp Products; outside: master in DealHub’s database); Orders: outside your org (won deal raises billing lines); Subscriptions: outside your org (DealHub subscription center); Invoices: outside your org (DealHub Billing (Scale)); Payments: outside your org (gateways, dunning (Scale)); Revenue recognition: outside your org (Scale; entries go to the ERP). 1 sync point. Kugamon: all six records in your Salesforce org, no sync. Your Salesforce orgDealHub writes a copy hereOutside your orgDealHub’s platformQuotescopy on Quote or Opp ProductsQuotesmaster in DealHub’s databasesyncOrderswon deal raises billing linesSubscriptionsDealHub subscription centerInvoicesDealHub Billing (Scale)Paymentsgateways, dunning (Scale)Revenue recognitionScale; entries go to the ERPKugamonevery record in your orgQuotesKugamon Quote objectOrdersKugamon Order objectSubscriptionsContract and Subscription linesInvoicesInvoice recordsPaymentsPayment records; gateway chargesRevenue recognitionRevenue records (add-on)
DealHub: 1 on both sides · 5 outside only · 1 sync pointKugamon: 6 in your org · 0 sync pointsdashed box: outside your orgdashed line: a sync someone has to monitor
Figure 2. Where the records live: DealHub. DealHub’s developer documentation says quote data is logged in DealHub’s database and synced to the CRM; the Salesforce copy is written to the standard Quote and Quote Line or Opportunity Products at the milestones you configure (DealHub). Billing, payments and revenue recognition come with the Scale package only. Subskribe, which DealHub acquired, is a separate platform. Checked October 2026.

For reporting and Agentforce this means the org holds the synced copy, not the source. For administration it means playbooks, pricing rules and approvals are configured in DealHub’s console, not in Salesforce Setup. For leaving it means exporting from DealHub first. The five-question test is the fastest way to see where that matters to you.

What it publishes, and does not

ItemStatusSource
Company, founders, HQ, funding, acquisitionsPublishedwikipedia dealhub.io
CRM integrations (Salesforce, HubSpot, Dynamics)Publisheddealhub.io
Per-user pricingNot publisheddealhub.io
Packages and feature lists (Growth, Scale)Publisheddealhub.io/pricing
Support SLANot published (advertises 24/7 global support)dealhub.io
Implementation timelineVendor claim “a few weeks” (DealHub’s claim)dealhub.io
Implementation costNot published—

Detail: DealHub pricing.

If you are on DealHub or Subskribe

The DealHub migration playbook covers the 4–6 week move to Kugamon; the Subskribe playbook covers the 6–10 week move for Subskribe customers. Neutral comparison: DealHub vs Salesforce CPQ.

Common questions

DealHub, explained — FAQ

All questions →

Austin, Texas, with an office in Holon, Israel (Riverwood Capital). DealHub advertises 24/7 global support but publishes no SLA (pricing page); get response times in the order form.

No. DealHub is a standalone platform with integrations to Salesforce, HubSpot and Microsoft Dynamics (dealhub.io). Quotes are created in DealHub and synced to the CRM.

DealHub acquired Subskribe on November 19, 2025 (explainer). Subskribe still runs as its own platform for existing customers; DealHub says it will be fully integrated into the DealHub platform but has published no date, and promised “no immediate impact” (DealHub). See the Subskribe playbook.

DealHub publishes no list prices; contact sales (dealhub.io). Since June 29, 2026 it sells two packages, Growth and Scale; billing, dunning, payments and revenue recognition are in Scale only, and headless API quoting is an add-on. Published comparables: Kugamon $65–$125 per user per month (AppExchange); Salesforce Revenue Cloud $150–$200 (Salesforce).

4.9★★★★★134 public reviews

What Salesforce admins say on AppExchange

Quoted verbatim from the Kugamon listing on AppExchange. Reviewer names and dates as published there. Read all 134, including the critical ones →

★★★★★

Clear & Intuitive

“The Kugamon team is incredibly responsive and handle support questions very quickly. It’s clear they genuinely value customer feedback and are always innovating.”

★★★★★

A new bar for RevOps

“As someone who has set up Salesforce CPQ before, I found Kugamon to be much more straightforward and easier to use. It took us just a few weeks to get going, rather than the few months or even years required by other systems.”

★★★★★

Easy to understand, easy to implement

“This SFDC-native platform is lightweight but powerful, bringing the entire sales process onto one pane of glass. No more disconnected Opportunities and Quotes/Orders, no more fractured approval processes, just more control over everything. Implementation is a breeze.”

Next step

Published prices, your team size

The calculator uses Salesforce’s published Revenue Cloud Advanced price and Kugamon’s published AppExchange price. Competitor implementation figures are labeled estimates.