Copper is a customer relationship management (CRM) built as an integration into Google Apps.
$9
per month per user
WordPress
Score 8.7 out of 10
N/A
Wordpress is an open-source publishing platform popular with bloggers, and a content management system, known for its simplicity and modifiability. Websites may host their own blogging communities, controlling and moderating content from a single dashboard.
$4
per month 6 GB storage
Pricing
Copper CRM
WordPress
Editions & Modules
Starter - Paid Annually
$9.00
per month per user
Basic - Paid Annually
$23.00
per month per user
Professional - Paid Annually
$59.00
per month per user
Business - Paid Annually
$99.00
per month per user
Personal
$4
per month 6 GB storage
Premium
$8
per month 13 GB storage
Business
$25
per month 50 GB storage
Commerce
$45
per month 50 GB storage
Enterprise
Contact for pricing
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Copper
WordPress
Free Trial
Yes
No
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
Up to 15% discount for annual pricing.
Pricing for Business and Commerce plans vary on number of GB.
Salesforce can be overkill depending on your organization's needs and is not as intuitive to use as Copper. Moreover, for us, the integration with the Google Suite makes Copper shine.
Copper CRM does work for me as I am google dependant and the synchronisation is really effective. The others assist in marketing perhaps in an easier manner.
Salesforce is very complicated and I found reports were difficult to come by. Copper's interface is easier to use and I feel if we change staff, it won't be difficult to get them up to speed.
We stayed with Copper for ease of use, Gmail integration for communication records between all team members without the need for constantly adding notes every time we correspond, and customizable features for efficient use for our niche operations.
If you're using any of the CRMs I've listed above - you're wasting time, money, and resources. I know for a fact, because I have worked with and maintained databases in each of those and Copper is so far superior it is ridiculous. So many CRMs pay for clicks, ads, and market …
Copper integrates directly with Google Workspace, making data collection painless. Compared to HubSpot, where you have to manually add data fields for company name, email addresses, first and last names, and telephone numbers.
The interface looks nicer. I did not use Salesforce or HubSpot much in my day-to-day in previous jobs. I had to access it occasionally to review client emails.
Copper is just better implemented and user-centric. HubSpot kind of feels like old Windows versus new Mac. Insightly was good, but the Gmail integration and features lagged a little.
Very good in terms of price but it does need to incorporate more of the basic features which these companies offer as standard. The reporting needs improvement, things like creating lists on clients is quite difficult compared to HubSpot. You should be able to create lists …
Asana was a great task management software, but lacked the CRM tool we needed. Copper provides us all of the tools we need in one software, rather than two or three.
Zoho is a bit more powerful with more functionality, but it takes a lot more technical knowledge to implement the CRM as one might desire. It also doesn't have the same native integrations we needed so it didn't make sense to choose the platform. It's also an entire ecosystem …
This Copper is much more user-friendly and a little bit more up to date, although I haven't been on the Insightly website for a while, so for all I know, they have made themselves more competitive.
Copper is less confusing for me! It doesn't have anything flashy, it just has a great way to manage my leads and remind me of things I need to do when I need it most.
I find Sales Force to be way more complex than my needs. Sales Force is difficult to configure, It is expensive, and not user friendly. I currently use both products daily.
Unlike Copper, I find Hubspot not as intuitive when it comes to their dashboard and customization. Copper offers much better value without having to pay for multiple add-on modules.
We outgrew pipedrive and moved into Copper. After about a few years our sales teams grew and we needed a global slution for all teams across the globe, hence, moved into Hubspot.
its all in what you want and how you want to do it. The newer SaaS platforms can be much easier to use for non web people. Also the increasing political issues within the WordPress leadership and communities is starting to get annoying.
WordPress simply has so many more options to customize both our and the users experience. Wix also is really expensive in the long run, does not let you add plugins or customize as much as you want. Jimdo is similar, just not quite as expensive. When growing our business, those …
There are no other site builders/platforms that stand up to the ease and versatility (heavy custom coding and customizations included) as Wordpress. Drupal is clunky and outdated, as is Joomla, and while Wix or Squarespace may be sufficient for someone with very low web needs, …
WordPress has the most open abilities to change the technical foundations. Whereas, other platforms typically have their own niches of use cases; e.g. focusing on page builders, drag and drop, more static code, themes etc... WordPress offers a bit more flexibilities as it can …
I like that WordPress sites can be backed up and moved to new servers if needed. Some of the other template sites lock you in because their back-end code is what makes it run.
WordPress was very similar to the others and we mostly chose to use WordPress based on the recommendation of an employee who used the site for building other websites. We were told that it was very user-friendly. which it is, and so we made the decision to stick with a product …
I use a lot of business software. Some I use for a short while. Some I never stop using. WordPress has been part of my business life for 15 years and has never disappointed me. It has always improved and I never felt the "upgrade" were a downgrade... this is one of the few …
To work with WordPress your company needs a developer, no matter what. Unless you have the experienced developer in house, you will need one. Squarespace is superfriendly and easy to work. Has all the features for a simple and clean website. WordPress lacks this part.
DIY builders have their place for people that don't have technical ability or support. But Wordpress opens a world of custom options to anyone with the ability to learn/create those things. even if you're not a back end developer / use No-code options
Wordpress is an open source, and it will always come with a set of drawbacks but also benefits. We see a major drawback in the hosting, which can get complex, and it becomes hard to have a fully functioning and fast site running. Other solutions are often SaaS, which handles …
Shopify is much better for big e-commerce sites but is more expensive. WordPress is a good solution for customers who want a low-cost option or are unsure if their website will be profitable. Wordpress is a good way to prove that a concept for selling a product will work online.
I have not used Drupal or Joomla for several years, but WordPress is easier to use than those platforms from when I used them last. It's so easy to find a web developer who knows WordPress if I ever need help. And there are so many plugins and software platforms that …
In our experience, Drupal is so much hard to use and customize. Their upgrade path is almost nonexistent. We've had such a hard time over the years working to try and keep using and upgrading and updating Drupal, but we're SO DONE with it. We have decided to leave Drupal …
We've tried a decent variety of other platforms throughout the years, and all-in-all we still consistently use WordPress for all kinds of business solutions. We have found while others excel in specific areas, WordPress excels in almost every area pound for pound. We highly …
Director of UX development, social media and SEO/SEM
Chose WordPress
WordPress is easier to learn and implement. It isn’t as robust as drupal and joomla out of the box, but with plugins and themes you can accomplish most things that these other CMS can do. Although WordPress can get bulky as you add more functionality, in comparison it’s easier …
WordPress was the right choice for our organization for web content management and hosting our website. We selected it on the recommendation of a community partner but are more than comfortable with that decision. From our usage, WordPress appears to be near the top of the heap …
WordPress isn't as pretty or easy to use as certain competitors like Jimdo, Squarespace or HubSpot, but it makes up for it with its affordability, familiarity and the ability to find quality outside help easily. The same can't be said for certain competitors, as you might need …
WordPress has WAY more to offer than the previous website platform I used. I am so appreciative of WordPress for years of successful writing and publishing.
For small businesses and businesses that use Google Workspace, Copper is a great solution. It integrates well with Google, boosts features and capabilities of email, and provides an easy to use CRM system. It's also cost effective. For larger organizations, a more powerful tool is recommended that is more customizable. Might not work well outside of google either.
In my opinion, smaller organizations with simpler layouts would be well suited to use WordPress, however, larger organizations with more advanced website feature needs may need another product. We found the website to be great at first, but as we grew, we needed more options that were not fitting for the product we had with WordPress and had to look at alternatives.
I think the Opportunities Pipeline is probably the best feature of the CRM. The versatility of it allows for pipelines to be made for not only sales but myriad of other ways.
Copper's commitment to customer satisfaction is pretty spectacular. Many CRMs aren't as dedicated to this and provide their customers with simple how to articles that fall short of being an actual help.
Copper's ability to sync with Google is an undersold perk. If a company relies on the Google workspace, Copper is an amazing tool to work alongside with Google.
Window change: for mobile - when you tap on a card from a pipeline it takes you to the lead’s basic info. I wish it would immediately just open all activities so I can quick see notes
I usually use Copper on the go. When you open the Copper app, it immediately opens a collab window. I wish it had some sort of easy dashboard….plus a notes area. I open Copper on mobile to quickly search for someone’s name or to take quick notes from a sales meeting
WordPress breaks often so you need to have someone who understands how to troubleshoot, which can take time and money.
Some plugins are easier to customize than others, for example, some don't require any coding knowledge while others do. This can limit your project if you are not a coder.
WordPress can be easily hacked, so you also need someone who can ensure your sites are secure.
As time goes on, websites will become less focused on paged content and more immersive. At the same time, the need for security will only go up. While WordPress has served the web community well for over 11 years, it's probably time to look for other better platforms.
I would rate Copper overall usability as a 10. It is easy to use. I am not extremely computer friendly so I needed to find something that would fit what I can do. Copper definitely fit the bill. I would highly recommend it to anyone of any level of computer knowledge.
WordPress has excellent UX/UI, mainly because it's familiar. The platform is still a bit dated on the back end, but it has improved from the past. I wouldn't give it a 10 in this area because it does require some coding and development knowledge. You can't just jump in and create a website with confidence, like you would with Jimdo, Squarespace or similar tools.
Anyone can visit WordPress.org and download a fully functional copy of WordPress free of charge. Additionally, WordPress is offered to users as open-source software, which means that anyone can customize the code to create new applications and make these available to other WordPress users.
Mostly, any performance issues have to do with using too many plugins and these can sometimes slow down the overall performance of your site. It is very tempting to start adding lots of plugins to your WordPress site, however, as there are thousands of great plugins to choose from and so many of them help you do amazing things on your site. If you begin to notice performance issues with your WordPress site (e.g. pages being slow to load), there are ways to optimize the performance of your site, but this requires learning the process. WordPress users can learn how to optimize their WordPress sites by downloading the WPTrainMe WordPress training plugin (WPTrainMe.com) and going through the detailed step-by-step WordPress optimization tutorials.
There have been a few times when I contacted the "help desk" or "support team" and they just told me to watch a video or join a seminar to learn what I am looking to do. I would have expected someone to take a few minutes and literally walk me through the steps one by one until either I figured it out or accomplished the goal of my request.
WordPress itself only has community service so your experience will depend on where you turn. Online, through forums and community boards, support is rudimentary but effective. You can easily turn to your local community and find exceptional individuals who know and use WordPress regularly for more advanced, inexpensive, support. I'm rating this less than 10 because of the lack of any formal support provided by a company.
Varies by the person providing training. High marks as it's incredibly easy to find experienced individuals in your community to provide training on any aspect of WordPress from content marketing, SEO, plugin development, theme design, etc. Less than 10 though as the training is community based and expectations for a session you find may fall short.
WordPress is not a great solution if you have: 1) A larger site with performance / availability requirements. 2) Multiple types of content you want to share - each with its own underlying data structure. 3) Multiple sites you need to manage. For very small sites where these needs are not paramount, WordPress is a decent solution
If you're using any of the CRMs I've listed above - you're wasting time, money, and resources. I know for a fact, because I have worked with and maintained databases in each of those and Copper is so far superior it is ridiculous. So many CRMs pay for clicks, ads, and market share but Copper doesn't seem to. I am so thankful that I found Copper years ago and have used it ever since
There are no other site builders/platforms that stand up to the ease and versatility (heavy custom coding and customizations included) as Wordpress. Drupal is clunky and outdated, as is Joomla, and while Wix or Squarespace may be sufficient for someone with very low web needs, much like Shopify, it's incredibly limiting and either requires hitting it with a hammer and hacking code together to do what you want, or relying on often shoddily-built third party themes and liquid scripts.
WordPress is completely scalable. You can get started immediately with a very simple "out-of-the box" WordPress installation and then add whatever functionality you need as and when you need it, and continue expanding. Often we will create various WordPress sites on the same domain to handle different aspects of our strategy (e.g. one site for the sales pages, product information and/or a marketing blog, another for delivering products securely through a private membership site, and another for running an affiliate program or other application), and then ties all of these sites together using a common theme and links on each of the site's menus. Additionally, WordPress offers a multisite function that allows organizations and institutions to manage networks of sites managed by separate individual site owners, but centrally administered by the parent organization. You can also expand WordPress into a social networking or community site, forums, etc. The same scalability applies to web design. You can start with a simple design and then scale things up to display sites with amazing visual features, including animations and video effects, sliding images and animated product image galleries, elements that appear and fade from visitor browsers, etc. The scaling possibilities of WordPress are truly endless.