Systony review
CRM implementation, Integration, Migration · Hardinxveld-Giessendam, Netherlands · Since 2004
Ownership. Systony is part of the Six & Flow group, which Six & Flow publishes and Systony does not. Also listed in this directory: Bright Digital, Six & Flow. Each holds its own listing and its own review count.
The positioning line is technical HubSpot expert for the Dutch mid-market, and the history page backs it with an unusually candid timeline. The firm started in January 2004 out of a 2003 graduation placement, spent years as a Maximizer CRM partner, built custom software including a project for KLM, and reports more than 500 CRM implementations in total.
The decision that shaped the current firm is dated November 2021, when it stopped selling Maximizer CRM, Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Teamleader to new clients and moved entirely to HubSpot. Existing customers of the old platforms were guaranteed continued support. Elite tier followed in May 2025, after Diamond, Platinum and Gold.
Integration is the visible speciality: 40 unique ERP and finance connectors, an accreditation for custom integration, a named Aircall telephony integration and a developer-facing HubSpot API page. A free portal review, a Fast Track programme for startups and an AI coach sit alongside implementation and support.
Who Systony is for
Dutch small and mid-sized companies replacing an older CRM, particularly one this firm sold and supported itself. Having migrated customers off Maximizer, Dynamics 365 and Teamleader gives it a first-hand view of what breaks in those moves that a HubSpot-only history cannot provide.
Manufacturers and distributors with an ERP or finance system at the centre of the business are the clearest fit, given 40 published connectors and an accreditation for custom integration. Startups are catered for separately through the Fast Track workshop programme.
Strengths and limits
Strengths
- Twenty years of CRM work including the platforms clients are migrating away from, dated on a public timeline
- 40 unique ERP and finance integrations reported, plus custom integration and data migration accreditations
- Publishes a free portal review and a startup Fast Track as defined, separate entry points
- States exactly when and why it stopped selling three competing CRM platforms to new clients
Limits
- No service price, rate or minimum is published, only a free cost-indication request
- The pricing page explains HubSpot's own licence tiers, which is easy to mistake for the firm's own fees
- Nothing is published about code ownership, licence resale or delivery staffing
- Almost all content is Dutch, so the practical reach is the Netherlands
Systony pricing
No service pricing appears. The page titled HubSpot prices explains HubSpot's own licence levels, starting at a Starter tier, and lets a visitor assemble a package, so it is about the software rather than the implementation. A separate form invites a free, non-binding cost indication.
Two scoped offers are free rather than priced: the portal review for existing users and the Fast Track workshop programme for startups. Everything else goes through a consultation.
No service prices. The site publishes a HubSpot licence price explainer and a free cost-indication request, plus a free portal review and a Fast Track programme for startups, none of them costed.
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 Systony publishes about itself, read in September 2026. It is not an assessment of what the firm does in practice.
Who owns it
Systony is part of the Six & Flow group, which Six & Flow publishes and Systony does not. The wording is: “Our group companies: Bright Digital, Systony, BrixCRM, Six & Flow”
- Bright DigitalElite · 372 reviews
- Six & FlowElite · 134 reviews
Belonging to a group is not a drawback and can be a reason to hire one of its members. It is simply not visible on HubSpot's own directory, where each of these holds a separate listing.
Verdict
Dutch companies coming off Maximizer, Dynamics 365 or Teamleader will find a supplier that sold and supported those systems for years and then chose to leave them, which is a more useful kind of experience than a migration checklist. The 40 published ERP and finance connectors make it a sensible first call where the CRM must exchange data with the back office.
Since December 2024 the firm has been part of Bright Digital, which is also listed here with its own listing and review history, so a shortlist containing both is shorter than it looks. Buyers needing an indicative budget before a meeting will also find nothing to work with, because no service price is published at all.