Pipeliner CRM Pricing: Now Coevera, Two Ladders by Location

Pipeliner CRM pricing now sits under a new name. Pipeliner CRM was renamed Coevera in 2026, and its pricing page localises by where the visitor is standing. Read from the United Kingdom, it lists Starter at £45, Business at £65, Enterprise at £90 and Unlimited at £115 per user per month billed annually, or £55, £80, £105 and £130 billed monthly, with a three-user minimum on Starter. The structured data behind the same page carries the four tiers in dollars at figures that are not a currency conversion of the pounds.

A buyer searching for Pipeliner CRM pricing is therefore looking for a product under a new name, priced in whichever ladder their location serves. Everything below was read from Coevera's pricing page and homepage, with each figure attributed to the surface it appears on, and both ladders are given.

Pipeliner CRM pricing, now under the Coevera name

Pipeliner CRM, now Coevera, prices four tiers per user per month. From the UK the pricing page shows Starter £45, Business £65, Enterprise £90 and Unlimited £115 billed annually, or £55, £80, £105 and £130 monthly. Its structured data lists $65, $85, $115 and $150 annually and $75, $100, $130 and $165 monthly. Starter needs three users.

The rename first

Coevera's homepage answers the question directly in its own FAQ: Pipeliner CRM was renamed Coevera in 2026, it is the same company, Pipelinersales Inc., the same platform and the same customer base under a new name, and existing accounts, integrations and data carry over unchanged. The hero line reads "Formerly Pipeliner CRM" beside a free 14-day trial with no credit card. The page describes the product as a visual pipeline B2B sales CRM with built-in AI, built for small and mid-sized B2B sales teams, and names manufacturing, hospitality and facility services as industries it is used in. The old pricing address on pipelinersales.com now opens a Coevera "Page Not Found".

So every third party page still titled Pipeliner CRM pricing is describing this ladder under its old name, and most of them carry figures from before the rename. The tier names survived the rename intact: Starter, Business, Enterprise and Unlimited, in that order and at the same seat basis.

The dollar ladder and the pound ladder

The page served to this UK read carries the tiers in pounds: Starter at £45 per user per month billed annually or £55 monthly, Business at £65 or £80, Enterprise at £90 or £105, and Unlimited at £115 or £130.

The page's structured data carries eight offers in US dollars, one annual and one monthly per tier. Coevera's Starter is $65 per user per month billed annually or $75 billed monthly; Business is $85 annually or $100 monthly; Enterprise is $115 annually or $130 monthly; and Unlimited is $150 annually or $165 monthly. The data also says who each offer is for: the annual dollar offers are marked ineligible in 29 regions, the United Kingdom among them, and the monthly dollar offers are marked eligible in the United States and Canada only. That is the localisation written down, and it is why a UK visitor never sees the dollar cards. The pound figures do not match the dollar figures at any plausible exchange rate, so the two ladders are set separately, and the vendor chooses between them by the visitor's location rather than by a switch on the page.

The annual saving is labelled on the page as "Save ~15%". On the dollar ladder the arithmetic lands between 9.1 and 15 percent depending on the tier, and on the pound ladder between 11.5 and 18.8 percent, which is worth knowing because the label is an approximation rather than a rate.

The two lines under the cards that decide a small team's bill

Two lines on the pricing page matter more than the rates. The Starter card carries a minimum of three users, so the entry tier's real floor is three seats, whatever the team size. And above the billing toggle the page states that "Monthly payments are available only upon approved credit & subject to finance terms & conditions". On this page the monthly rate is a credit decision by the vendor rather than a self-serve option. A team that cannot or does not want to pass that check is paying annually up front, and the annual figure is the one to budget on.

Put those two lines together and the smallest possible Coevera bill is three Starter seats billed annually: £135 a month on the pound ladder, or $195 on the dollar ladder. A two-person team pays for the third seat. Five people on Business come to £325 a month, £3,900 a year, and five on Enterprise to £450 a month, £5,400 a year; that arithmetic is illustrative, on the rendered prices, before any paid add-on.

What the footnotes meter

The comparison table's footnotes carry the meters the tier names do not. API access is not available on Starter at all, then runs at 100,000 calls a month on Business, 150,000 on Enterprise and 350,000 on Unlimited. Automatizer, the no-code automation engine, is a paid add-on on Starter and Business and is included on Enterprise at 25 processes with a maximum of 10,000 runs, and on Unlimited at 100 processes with a maximum of 100,000 runs. Voyager 2, the upper of the two AI assistant tiers, comes with a free monthly credit allowance that resets from the subscription start date, with usage beyond it paid and capped by admin-set spending limits. The table marks Email Sequencing as a paid add-on on Starter, Business and Enterprise and included on Unlimited, and Calling and Text Messages as a paid add-on on every tier.

Those footnotes are the difference between the tiers for a team that integrates or automates. A sales team that wants a pipeline and nothing else can sit on Starter at three seats. A team that wants the CRM talking to a sending platform needs the API, which starts at Business. A team that wants the automation engine without a separate add-on is on Enterprise, and that is where the rate jumps.

The trial is 14 days on any tier with no card, and the pricing page's FAQ recommends the Enterprise trial for a look at every feature. Support runs from eight-by-five online chat and email on every tier to prioritised technical support and a quarterly review on Enterprise and Unlimited, and the page offers a personalised demo for a guided look.

Who the page says it is for

Coevera's homepage positions the product against enterprise CRMs on adoption and cost, saying most teams are fully operational within two to four weeks, and its own audience statement is small and mid-sized B2B sales teams that want an easy-to-adopt CRM without the complexity, consultants or cost of enterprise platforms. The manufacturing reference is a consistent one, and the site's own CRM comparison for manufacturing teams is the read that puts it beside the other visual pipeline products in that sector.

For a sales team that lives in a mailbox rather than a pipeline board, the comparison is with the lighter products, and Pipedrive's pricing page is the one most buyers hold it against, since both sell the visual pipeline as the product.

What an outbound team should weight at nothing

Coevera's email rows describe two-way mailbox sync, and its table lists Email Sequencing as an add-on below Unlimited, which is a sequencer by another name. That is accurate, and it is the feature this reader should weight at nothing. RevenueFlow sends one message per campaign, with no bumps and no thread replies. The reasoning is in why we stopped using follow-ups.

Cold volume also does not belong on the mailbox a company's real relationships run through, and a CRM that syncs it should be receiving replies rather than sending first touches. The sending architecture for a team that does both is set out in the CRM comparison for cold email teams, and the CRM's job in it is to hold the pipeline the campaigns fill.

Why the ranking pages carry the wrong name and the wrong number

Search the query and the results are pages titled Pipeliner CRM pricing, most of them quoting a Starter tier in the low sixties per user with no mention of a three seat minimum, a credit check on monthly billing or a regional ladder. The rename explains the name. The regional ladder explains why two reviews written in different countries disagree. Neither explains the seat floor, which only the vendor's page carries. The pattern of a headline rate and a second term deciding the bill is the same one the site's own read of Copper's pricing page turns up.

The short version

Pipeliner CRM is now Coevera, the same company and platform under a new name. From the UK, Coevera's pricing page lists Starter £45, Business £65, Enterprise £90 and Unlimited £115 per user per month billed annually, or £55, £80, £105 and £130 monthly; its structured data carries $65, $85, $115 and $150 annually or $75, $100, $130 and $165 monthly, with the monthly dollar offers marked for the US and Canada. Starter carries a three user minimum, monthly billing is subject to credit approval, the API starts at Business, and Automatizer is an add-on below Enterprise.

For the field around it, the site's own Pipeliner CRM alternatives page sets the product against the rest of the category. If the constraint is the number of qualified conversations reaching the pipeline rather than how it is drawn, see what a first campaign produces against a qualification standard agreed in writing before launch.

Pricing and features are taken from the vendors' own pages. Verify current terms with the vendor before relying on them.