Salesforce Quick Start Packages to Get You Live Faster
Salesforce Quick Start Packages, Explained
A Quick Start Package is a ready-planned way to get Salesforce working for your team without a large project. Each package has a set scope, a set timeline and an agreed cost, so you can decide quickly and start sooner.
They suit small and mid-sized teams that need the essentials done well: contacts and accounts set up properly, a sales pipeline that matches how you sell, simple reports, and people who know how to use it all.
If your needs turn out to be bigger, nothing is wasted. Everything we set up carries into a full Salesforce implementation, and you can add managed services afterwards for ongoing care.
What Is Inside a Quick Start Package
A Simple Plan, Start to Finish
Every package follows the same short path, so you always know where you are. We kick off, set up, test and train, then launch in a planned window.
Because the scope is fixed, changes are handled openly. If you want something extra, we tell you what it adds in time and cost before we do it.
Packages for Sales, Service or Both
Most teams come to Salesforce for one of two reasons: to manage the sales pipeline, or to handle customer requests. We offer starter setups for each, so you configure what you need now and add the rest later.
If you need both, we can combine them in a single package with a slightly longer timeline.
Your Quick Start in Four Steps
Book a Call
Confirm the Scope
Set Up and Train
Go Live
Who Quick Start Packages Suit
Quick Start works best when your needs are fairly standard and you want results without a long project. If you see yourself in the points below, a package is probably the quickest route.
Choose Your Starting Point
We keep the options simple. Each package is described in writing, with its deliverables, timeline and cost agreed up front. You can add extras or move up to a larger package at any point.
Starter Package
For small teams setting up Salesforce for the first time.
Growth Package
For teams that need more users, processes and automation.