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Salesforce

App Service · Cloud & IT platforms · 17 mentions · 4 subreddits · discussed in r/webdev, r/Notion, r/sysadmin, r/productivity

Reddit take

Not enough linked mention summaries yet; the source excerpts below are the evidence.

Pros

  • Setting up automations and connecting with CRMs (like Salesforce) was surprisingly straightforward, even for someone without much backend experience.
  • For lead gen, look for platforms that offer integrations with your CRM (like HubSpot or Salesforce), especially if they let you pass attendee behavior (like poll answers or questions asked) into your lead profiles. That's been a game-cha...
  • Yeah, it's expensive and can be messy, but some companies go with Salesforce because it handles a lot out of the box like user management, workflows, reports, and security.
  • Salesforce, AirTable, or Notion can do almost everything you outlined.
  • It's a customisable CRM where you can write code in Apex and restructure the flow to suit your business. That's the secret sauce. That's the large part for why they have such a high valuation.

Cons

  • I went through two companies with salesforce, and that was a horrible experience, would take longer to close the ticket than answering it.
  • You might need a CRM like Hubspot or Salesforce.
  • I really hate the traditional ones - Hubspot/Salesforce.
  • The list keeps growing. What they all seem to have in common is storing large amounts of customer data in Salesforce and not catching the malicious access early enough.
  • By the time you realize how deep you are into customizing Salesforce and how unmaintainable it is your brain is frozen by the sunk cost fallacy and you keep investing more into SF to try to make it work.

Sentiment

5 positive (29%) · 3 mixed (18%) · 9 negative (53%)

Trust + time weighted score: -28% · raw score -24%

What redditors said (10 of 17)

I went through two companies with salesforce, and that was a horrible experience, would take longer to close the ticket than answering it.
negative · u/T****r · r/webdev · comment · Aug 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
You might need a CRM like Hubspot or Salesforce.
mixed · u/M****t · r/Notion · comment · Jan 13, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
I really hate the traditional ones - Hubspot/Salesforce.
negative · u/P****i · r/productivity · comment · Dec 9, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Setting up automations and connecting with CRMs (like Salesforce) was surprisingly straightforward, even for someone without much backend experience.
positive · u/I****0 · r/webdev · comment · Nov 28, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
For lead gen, look for platforms that offer integrations with your CRM (like HubSpot or Salesforce), especially if they let you pass attendee behavior (like poll answers or questions asked) into your lead profiles. That's been a game-changer for my SaaS startup.
positive · u/e****7 · r/productivity · comment · Aug 13, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
The list keeps growing. What they all seem to have in common is storing large amounts of customer data in Salesforce and not catching the malicious access early enough.
negative · u/w****5 · r/sysadmin · Aug 7, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
By the time you realize how deep you are into customizing Salesforce and how unmaintainable it is your brain is frozen by the sunk cost fallacy and you keep investing more into SF to try to make it work.
negative · u/y***a · r/webdev · comment · Aug 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Salesforce sucks
negative · u/G****V · r/webdev · comment · Aug 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
It's like the Excel of SaaS.
negative · u/v***t · r/webdev · comment · Aug 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗
Yeah, it's expensive and can be messy, but some companies go with Salesforce because it handles a lot out of the box like user management, workflows, reports, and security.
positive · u/D****7 · r/webdev · comment · Aug 1, 2025 · open on Reddit ↗

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