Leapforce review
CRM implementation, Migration, Integration · Amsterdam, Netherlands · Since 2018
Leapforce started in 2018 and the about page says it has grown to fifty specialists in strategy, marketing, data and technology, working with more than 200 brands. The firm is based on the H.J.E. Wenckebachweg in Amsterdam and registered with KVK number 68986270.
Its services are arranged by the department that will use HubSpot rather than by discipline. Marketing covers advertising, email drips, automation, ABM and CRO; sales covers pipelines, forecasting, lead scoring and routing, CPQ, quoting and payments; service covers ticketing, routing, customer portals and knowledge bases; management covers RevOps, dashboards and retention; and IT covers integrations, HubSpot apps, HubSpot development, tracking and security.
The case studies name the work rather than the outcome alone. Urban Arrow is a HubSpot implementation with automation and real-time dashboards, Amvest is described as a digital transformation using Content Hub, HubSpot CMS development, Laravel middleware, marketing automation, CRM integrations and a website migration.
Who Leapforce is for
Benelux B2B organisations that want one firm to hold marketing, sales, service and the IT connections into HubSpot, with Dutch-language support and a team large enough to cover several disciplines.
Companies whose quoting and payment steps sit outside the CRM have a specific route in, because CPQ, quoting and payments is named as its own service under sales rather than treated as custom work.
Strengths and limits
Strengths
- Organises the offer by the department that will use HubSpot, which makes internal buy-in easier to scope.
- Names a headcount of fifty specialists, a founding year of 2018 and a KVK registration number.
- The IT line names HubSpot apps, HubSpot development, tracking, GDPR and security as its own practice rather than an afterthought.
- Case studies list the components used, including Laravel middleware and a website migration, not just the percentage gained.
Limits
- The marketing line covers advertising, social ads, SEO and CRO, so the firm is not a platform-only supplier.
- No fee, rate, package or minimum engagement is published anywhere on the site.
- The site is Dutch-first, so an English-speaking buyer gets much less detail.
- Nothing is published about licence purchasing, ownership of the build, or whether delivery is by employees or contractors.
Leapforce pricing
Nothing is published. There is no pricing page and no rate card, and the only monetary figure on the site is the nearly €30,000 the firm says it raised with clients for a UNICEF plastic bricks project in Ivory Coast.
HubSpot's directory records a budget band of $5,000 and up, which is not repeated on the firm's own pages, so the budget conversation happens on the first call.
No fee, rate or minimum is published. The only figure on the site is the €30,000 raised with clients for a UNICEF project.
Licences, the build, and whose hands
Does it earn on your licences
Does not say whether it earns on your licences
We found nothing on its site or in its terms about whether it resells HubSpot licences or is paid on the software it recommends. That is recorded as silence, not as a finding against the firm. Ask before the first invoice.
Who owns the build
Does not say who owns the build
We found nothing on its site or in its terms about who keeps the portal, the workflows and any custom code when the engagement ends. That is recorded as silence, not as a finding against the firm. Ask before the first invoice.
Who does the work
Does not say who does the work
We found nothing on its site or in its terms about whether the people in your portal are employees, an offshore team or subcontractors. That is recorded as silence, not as a finding against the firm. Ask before the first invoice.
This records what Leapforce publishes about itself, read in September 2026. It is not an assessment of what the firm does in practice.
Verdict
Dutch and Belgian organisations rolling HubSpot out across several departments at once will recognise the structure of this firm immediately, since the site is laid out the way the rollout will be. The IT practice and the named CPQ and payments work mean the awkward parts of a Benelux implementation have somewhere to go.
Organisations buying platform engineering only will be buying from a firm that also sells advertising, SEO and CRO, so the boundary needs writing into the scope. No price of any kind is published either, which makes a competitive procurement harder to run from the site alone.