Contacts, deal values, and custom properties move over with a mapped CSV export. Workflows, pipeline structure, and HubSpot's native reporting do not: there is no importer, so each one gets rebuilt by hand inside GoHighLevel.
For small and mid-sized businesses and agencies who need a CRM, deal pipeline, SMS, and marketing automation under one price tag, usually yes. GoHighLevel replaces HubSpot's per-seat Marketing and Sales Hub pricing with a single flat-rate platform that includes unlimited contacts and users.
We take no affiliate commission on this recommendation. We build on GoHighLevel because we are HighLevel Certified, not because a referral fee pays us to say so.
It is not worth it for a large enterprise that depends on HubSpot's deep attribution reporting, sales forecasting, or its integration marketplace, or for a team mid-way through a major campaign with no room to rebuild workflows. A full comparison of pricing and features is on our GoHighLevel vs. HubSpot page.
Three lists, mutually exclusive. Everything in your HubSpot portal falls into exactly one of them.
Transfers
Contacts. Export as CSV, import into GoHighLevel. Straightforward, as long as you map fields first.
Deal values and deal data. Deal amounts, close dates, and deal-level custom properties transfer through the CSV import, once your opportunity pipelines exist to receive them.
Custom properties. Transfer with the CSV import, but only the properties you explicitly map. Anything unmapped is silently dropped, not migrated.
Rebuilds by hand
Deal pipelines and stage structure. No importer moves a HubSpot pipeline's stage structure into GoHighLevel. You rebuild each pipeline in opportunities before deals can land in it.
Workflows and automations. Sequence logic does not transfer. Every HubSpot workflow becomes a GoHighLevel workflow, built from scratch.
Email templates and forms. Copy and design get recreated inside GoHighLevel's builder, not imported as a file.
Reporting dashboards. Anything you built in HubSpot's reporting tool gets rebuilt using GoHighLevel's native reporting or a connected BI tool.
Does not survive
Historical email engagement stats. Open and click history from HubSpot's sending infrastructure does not carry over.
Company-level relationship hierarchy. HubSpot's parent and child company associations have no equivalent. GoHighLevel has no separate company object tied to multiple contacts.
Service Hub ticket history. If you run support tickets through HubSpot, that history and workflow logic have no native GoHighLevel equivalent.
HubSpot's native attribution models. Multi-touch attribution reporting resets. Any ongoing attribution analysis needs a separate tool or a custom dashboard going forward.
Follow this order. Cutting a corner here is what turns a three-week migration into a two-month one.
Want us to run this migration for you, in the right order?
The overlap month. You pay for GoHighLevel and HubSpot at the same time during the parallel run. Budget for at least one full billing cycle on both platforms, not a clean cutover date.
A2P 10DLC lead time. Carrier approval for SMS registration is not instant. Submit it early in the migration, not the week you plan to go live, or your workflows will be built but unable to text anyone.
DNS propagation. If HubSpot hosted your landing pages or forms, a domain cutover can take up to 48 hours to fully propagate. Stage the cutover for a low-traffic window.
Email warm-up. Sending at full volume immediately from new sending infrastructure risks spam-folder placement. A gradual ramp over the first couple of weeks is standard practice, not optional.
Rebuild hours. Every pipeline, workflow, and reporting dashboard is rebuilt by hand. Hours scale with your pipeline count and workflow complexity, not something a CSV import can shortcut.
Heavy reliance on HubSpot's advanced reporting or forecasting. If your leadership team lives in HubSpot's attribution and forecasting dashboards with no replacement planned, migrate only after you have a reporting plan.
Active Service Hub ticketing with no support tool lined up. GoHighLevel has no native ticketing system, so a support team still running tickets needs a separate tool first.
Locked into an annual HubSpot contract with a long remaining term. Paying for two platforms during a long remaining term rarely pencils out.
Inside 90 days of a major campaign or launch. Migrating this close to a launch risks breaking a proven pipeline at the worst possible time. Migrate after the launch, not during the run-up to it.
DIY checklist: export contacts, companies, and deals, map every property before importing, import to a staging sub-account, rebuild pipelines one at a time, rebuild workflows and dashboards, submit A2P registration early, warm up the new sending domain, test every path, run both platforms in parallel, cancel HubSpot last. All fourteen steps above, done by your own team.
Have us do it: our project-based migrations are quoted as a fixed fee scoped to your pipeline count and complexity, separate from a monthly retainer. See our pricing page for how project work and retainer tiers differ, or book a call for a quote scoped to your account.
We have not published a HubSpot-specific migration case study yet. The closest is this build: a B2B SaaS business had fragmented lead tracking and low post-contact engagement, the same core problem a HubSpot migration raises, consolidating CRM automation and reporting into one connected system.
We rebuilt the system with CRM automation, nurture sequences, and custom reporting dashboards, driving a 22.9% increase in lead-to-sale conversion and a 38.7% lift in engagement within four months.
Read the full case study →For a bridge you can run during a parallel migration, see our GoHighLevel and Zapier integration guide or our GoHighLevel and Make integration guide. And if SMS is new territory after leaving HubSpot, our A2P 10DLC glossary entry explains the carrier registration step in full.
Not with a live sync. You export contacts, companies, and deals from HubSpot as a CSV and import them into GoHighLevel, mapping each custom property by hand first. There is no native, ongoing sync between the two platforms.
Deal values and deal data transfer through the CSV import, but pipeline and stage structure does not. You rebuild your pipelines inside GoHighLevel's opportunities before importing deals into them.
No. GoHighLevel has no native HubSpot importer for workflows, pipelines, or reporting dashboards. Contacts, companies, and deals move by CSV export and import; everything else is rebuilt.
There is no clean equivalent. GoHighLevel does not have a separate company-level object tied to multiple contacts the way HubSpot does, so company data is typically stored as a custom field or tag on each contact record instead.
GoHighLevel's own plans run $97, $297, or $497 a month depending on tier, on top of usage, well below HubSpot's Professional tier once seats and marketing contacts are counted. A migration project is quoted as a fixed fee scoped to your pipeline count and complexity. See pricing for how project work is scoped.
Yes, in their current form. HubSpot's native reporting and attribution models have no direct GoHighLevel equivalent, so any dashboard your team checks weekly needs to be rebuilt using GoHighLevel's native reporting or a connected BI tool.
A single-pipeline business or small team typically runs 1 to 2 weeks. A business running around ten pipelines with workflows and reporting runs 4 to 6 weeks. A 50-sub-account agency runs 2 to 4 months, staged account by account.
Yes, if you plan to text US phone numbers. A2P 10DLC brand and campaign registration is required by the carriers, and approval takes time, so submit it early in the migration rather than waiting until go-live.
Book a free call and we will scope a fixed-fee migration for your exact pipeline count, contact list, and workflow set.