About
This site publishes what a CRM seat costs over three years, computed from providers' own published prices, so that nobody has to book a demo to find out.
It is run by one person, funded by affiliate links that do not affect any ordering, and it has never taken payment for placement or sold anyone's details.
The editor
| Publication | Ten Seats |
|---|---|
| Editor | Kaz (pen name) — independent publisher |
| Since | August 2026 |
| Structure | Individual, unincorporated |
| Method | method.html |
| Data | data.json (CC BY 4.0) |
| Editorial policy | Corrections, updates, AI use and fairness |
| What I do not do | No hands-on testing, no paid placements, no sponsored posts, no press samples |
| Corrections log | No corrections logged yet |
| Contact | Contact form — replies within two business days |
Why is there no address or phone number?
As an individual publisher I do not list a postal address or telephone number. The contact form reaches me directly, and providers and press are welcome to use it; it is answered within two business days. The same person publishes several other independent sites; that is stated rather than hidden.
What does this site do?
It reads providers' published pricing pages, records the seat price, the billing basis, the minimum seats and any mandatory onboarding fee exactly as stated with the date read, and computes what that comes to per seat over three years. The method page shows the whole calculation.
What does this site not do?
It does not review, rate, score or recommend, and we have not used these products. There are no stars and no badges, and any ordering you see is by computed price alone.
It does not collect leads. There is no demo form, we do not ask for your phone number, and no provider is ever sent your details. That is the whole reason this site exists: the prices are public, and you should not have to trade your contact details for them.
Where should you start?
Put your seat count into the calculator, read the provider list to see who publishes a price at all, and check what the published figure leaves out before you treat it as a budget.