Mortgage CRMs make money for you after closing: rate-drop alerts, refinance timing and past-client marketing. Their pricing is often harder to see than the features.
by the Fairly Compared editorial deskfacts checked how we verify
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We track two mortgage-specific CRMs and the general CRMs loan officers commonly use. Watch for two cost traps: Jungo requires a separate Salesforce license on top of its own price, and Shape does not publish prices on its pricing page.
What we looked at
LOS integration and loan milestone updates
Rate-drop and refinance automation
Total cost incl. setup and required licenses
Contract length
order = 70% fact score + 30% documented industry fit · computed, not negotiated · methodology
Low-cost, deep CRM with a free plan for three users that already includes workflow automation; Standard adds email integration, built-in calling and custom modules.
Free CRM for two users plus a broad paid suite; Sales Hub Starter adds workflows and calling, while Professional jumps to $90+ per seat and a required $1,500 onboarding.
Zoho CRM ranks first on our combined score. Mortgage-specific tools score lower on cost and transparency in our formula because their full price is not public.
Does Jungo require Salesforce?
Yes. Jungo runs on Salesforce, so you pay for a Salesforce license in addition to Jungo’s per-user price and setup fee. See the Jungo review.