Can you use SalesCrew and SuiteDash together?

It's plausible for a specific split: SuiteDash as the branded client-facing hub for project delivery, invoicing and client portals, with SalesCrew running the outbound pipeline that fills that hub with new clients in the first place. That's two products doing two different jobs rather than one CRM in each. Running both as the primary place deals live would duplicate the pipeline and isn't a setup either product is designed around.

How do you migrate from SuiteDash to SalesCrew?

SuiteDash's CRM contacts and deal data can be exported, and SalesCrew imports contacts, companies and deals from CSV into a dedicated Supabase project per client. What doesn't transfer is SuiteDash's client portal, invoicing and project management structure, since SalesCrew doesn't have equivalents for those today; a team moving off SuiteDash entirely would need a separate answer for client portals and billing, not only a CRM migration.

Why would an agency choose SalesCrew over SuiteDash if it wants white-labeling?

It's a fair question, and the honest answer is that SuiteDash is built specifically for this: white-label branding, a client portal and invoicing in one flat-priced, unlimited-user product, which is exactly what many agencies and freelancers want. SalesCrew does not have a published white-label or client-portal feature at this fact sheet's date. The case for SalesCrew instead is narrower: agent-operable outbound with an MCP server and an approval queue, which SuiteDash isn't built around.

Does SalesCrew have SuiteDash's client portal and invoicing?

No. SuiteDash's core pitch is the client portal, white-labeled and unlimited, plus invoicing and project management alongside its CRM. SalesCrew doesn't have a published client-portal or invoicing feature at this fact sheet's date; it's built around the sales pipeline, inbox, cadences and an AI approval queue rather than post-sale client delivery and billing.

SalesCrew's voice and SMS features are on the roadmap, not shipped. Today it runs email, LinkedIn queues and inbound Calendly bookings.

SalesCrew vs SuiteDash

SuiteDash is a white-label client portal with CRM, invoicing and project management built for agencies and freelancers. SalesCrew is a narrower, agent-operable CRM without a client portal or billing.

app.salescrew.io/deals

Pipeline with weighted forecast and stage breakdown

Choose SuiteDash when the job is a single branded hub for client portals, invoicing and project delivery, priced flat with unlimited users. Choose SalesCrew when the job is agent-operable outbound with an MCP server and an approval queue, and you don't need a client portal or billing in the same product.

The short answer

SuiteDash bundles a white-label client portal, CRM, invoicing and project management in one flat-priced, unlimited-user product, a genuinely different scope than a sales CRM.
SalesCrew doesn't have a published white-label feature, client portal or invoicing at this fact sheet's date; it's scoped to the sales pipeline, inbox, cadences and an AI approval queue.
These solve different problems more than competing ones: SuiteDash is built for client-facing delivery after the sale, SalesCrew for agent-operable outbound before it.

SalesCrew vs SuiteDash at a glance

Dimension	SalesCrew	SuiteDash
Price	$299–$1,200/mo, unlimited seats on every tier	From $19/mo across three tiers (Start, Thrive, Pinnacle), flat price not per user
Seats	Unlimited on every tier	Unlimited users on every tier
Cold outbound policy	Allowed; suppression enforced at audience freeze, sender/domain caps, opt-out handling	Not built around cold outbound; positioned as a client portal and delivery platform
Data ownership / export	One Supabase project per client; full Postgres + CSV export	Data exportable from the platform; not positioned around a dedicated database per client
AI approval controls	One queue for AI-drafted external sends; per-agent modes off/draft/review/auto	Not a core feature at this fact sheet's date
Agent API / MCP	145 registered MCP tools with a UI twin for each	No MCP server; API access not the product's primary interface
Voice / SMS	On the roadmap, not shipped	Not a core feature; product is portal, CRM, invoicing and project management
White-label	Not published as a feature at this fact sheet's date	Core feature: full white-label branding including a custom-branded mobile app
Integrations breadth	Fewer native listings; most connections via webhooks, API and MCP	Integration breadth not detailed on the pricing page; portal and delivery tools are the focus
Mobile app	None; responsive web only	Custom-branded mobile app included as part of white-label offering
Best for	Teams that want an agent to operate the CRM directly and own their database	Agencies and freelancers that want one branded hub for client portals, invoicing and delivery

SalesCrew figures from the product fact sheet, September 2026. SuiteDash figures from suitedash.com/pricing, checked September 2026.

Where each product holds up, and where it doesn't

SalesCrew

Every action in the app is also an MCP tool an agent can call, with an identical effect to the UI
Cold outbound is a first-class feature: data bank, suppression at freeze, multi-step cadences and a sender pool
One Supabase project per client; full export on churn
No white-label branding or client portal, which is SuiteDash's core feature
No invoicing or project-management module of any kind
No native mobile app; the product is responsive web only
Fewer native integrations than an established platform; most connections go through webhooks, the API or MCP
A new product: no customers yet and no third-party reviews to check
Voice and SMS are on the roadmap, not available today

SuiteDash

Full white-label branding, including a custom-branded mobile app, on every plan
One flat price with unlimited users, rather than per-seat or per-tool pricing
Client portal, invoicing and project management bundled with its CRM in one product
Not built around cold outbound; there's no dedicated sender-pool or suppression-enforcement layer for prospecting
No MCP server, so an AI agent can't operate the product through the same actions a person uses
A broader, more general product; teams that only need a sales CRM take on more surface area than they use

How to choose

The scope difference matters more than any single feature row here. SuiteDash is built to be the one branded system a client sees after they sign: a portal, invoicing, project delivery and a CRM underneath it, all white-labeled and priced flat regardless of how many people on the team use it. If that's the actual job, one hub for client-facing delivery, it's a strong, purpose-built fit.

SalesCrew doesn't try to be that hub. It's scoped to the sales side: a pipeline, an inbox, cold outbound with suppression enforcement, and an approval queue that gates anything an AI agent drafts before it sends. An agency that wants an AI agent drafting cadence steps and inbox replies, with a human clearing the risky ones, gets that from SalesCrew in a way SuiteDash isn't built around.

An agency doesn't have to pick only one. Some run SuiteDash for the branded client experience post-sale and a separate outbound tool for the pipeline that feeds it. What doesn't make sense is expecting SalesCrew to replace SuiteDash's portal and invoicing, or expecting SuiteDash to replace SalesCrew's cadence and approval-queue tooling; neither product covers the other's core job today.

Questions

Can you use SalesCrew and SuiteDash together?: It's plausible for a specific split: SuiteDash as the branded client-facing hub for project delivery, invoicing and client portals, with SalesCrew running the outbound pipeline that fills that hub with new clients in the first place. That's two products doing two different jobs rather than one CRM in each. Running both as the primary place deals live would duplicate the pipeline and isn't a setup either product is designed around.
How do you migrate from SuiteDash to SalesCrew?: SuiteDash's CRM contacts and deal data can be exported, and SalesCrew imports contacts, companies and deals from CSV into a dedicated Supabase project per client. What doesn't transfer is SuiteDash's client portal, invoicing and project management structure, since SalesCrew doesn't have equivalents for those today; a team moving off SuiteDash entirely would need a separate answer for client portals and billing, not only a CRM migration.
Why would an agency choose SalesCrew over SuiteDash if it wants white-labeling?: It's a fair question, and the honest answer is that SuiteDash is built specifically for this: white-label branding, a client portal and invoicing in one flat-priced, unlimited-user product, which is exactly what many agencies and freelancers want. SalesCrew does not have a published white-label or client-portal feature at this fact sheet's date. The case for SalesCrew instead is narrower: agent-operable outbound with an MCP server and an approval queue, which SuiteDash isn't built around.
Does SalesCrew have SuiteDash's client portal and invoicing?: No. SuiteDash's core pitch is the client portal, white-labeled and unlimited, plus invoicing and project management alongside its CRM. SalesCrew doesn't have a published client-portal or invoicing feature at this fact sheet's date; it's built around the sales pipeline, inbox, cadences and an AI approval queue rather than post-sale client delivery and billing.