# 9 Drift alternatives for 2026, now that Drift is being sunset Clari + Salesloft is winding Drift down. Here are nine tools that do Drift's old job, turning website visitors into booked meetings, with prices, free plans and a migration checklist. This is the Markdown version of https://www.meetdarwin.ai/blog/drift-alternatives, published by Darwin and generated on 19 September 2026. Written by Ari Goldstein in the Alternatives topic. Published 16 September 2026. ## What to take away - Drift is being sunset gradually. Clari + Salesloft will refer customers to 1mind, and no final date has been published. - The job Drift did, answering a visitor and booking the meeting in the same conversation, now exists at every price, from free to six figures a year. - Only one tool on the list gets better on its own. Darwin keeps testing its opening lines and keeps what works, with nobody running the tests. Everything else waits for you to change it. - Move before your renewal. Export playbooks, rebuild knowledge from your site, test the booking flow, redirect the old links. First, a disambiguation, because Google mixes these up: this is about Drift the website chat platform, not the car air freshener. If you ran Drift to talk to website visitors and book meetings for a B2B sales team, and you have just learned it is going away, this is for you. Here is where things stand. On 5 March 2026 Clari + Salesloft announced a gradual sunset of Drift , and named 1mind as the exclusive successor. There is no published end date. Customers are being told to ask their account team what their own timeline looks like. A disclosure before the list. We make Darwin , which is AI website chat that answers questions and books meetings, so we have an obvious interest in how this shakes out. We have still tried to write the list we would hand a friend, and it includes several tools that beat us at jobs we do not do. Every price and plan detail comes from the vendor's own published pages, and each one carries the date we last checked it. If you only read one paragraph, read this one. Darwin is chat that books meetings, starts free, and gets better on its own the longer it runs. An enterprise team that lives in Salesforce: Qualified. The route Salesloft itself is recommending: 1mind. You need to know which companies are on the site, not just talk to them: Warmly. And if you already pay for HubSpot, switch on what you have before you buy anything. **Drift alternatives at a glance** Sorted by how closely each tool matches what Drift did for a sales team. The first column is the one to notice: only Darwin improves without anyone touching it. Hover a cell for the full finding and its check date. | Tool | Improves on its own | Native booking | Learns from your site | Starting price | Free plan or trial | How it charges | |---|---|---|---|---|---|---| | Darwin | Yes | Via integration | Yes | $0/mo | 5 free bookings | Yes | | Qualified | Feedback-based | Yes | Uploaded content | Not documented | Not documented | Quote-based | | 1mind | Not documented | Not documented | Trained on your content | Not documented | Not documented | By quote | | Warmly | Feedback loops | Yes | Docs & FAQs | $10,000/yr | Not documented | Annual contracts | | HubSpot | Not documented | Yes | URL import | $0/mo | Free tools | Seats + credits | | Intercom | Not documented | Via integration | Content import | $39/seat/mo | 14 day trial | Yes | | Tidio | Not documented | Via integration | URL scraper | $0/mo | 7 day trial | Conversation-based | | Breakout | Not documented | Yes | Knowledge base | $500/mo | 30 day trial | Tiered monthly | | Docket | Active learning | Yes | Knowledge Lake | $3,000/mo | No | From $3,000/mo | Values come from shared product facts checked between 11 September 2026 and 16 September 2026. ## What is happening to Drift Salesloft bought Drift in early 2024 and folded it into a revenue platform. Salesloft then merged with Clari, a deal that closed in December 2025. Three months after that, the combined company said Drift would be wound down. The release calls it “the gradual sunset of its Drift conversational marketing solution” and says the company “will refer existing Drift clients to 1mind as the successor.” In plain terms: Clari + Salesloft announced a gradual sunset of Drift in March 2026. Your contract still runs and the product still works. Nobody outside your account team can tell you when that stops, so treat your renewal date as the deadline and plan to be off Drift before it arrives. One more reason not to wait. Drift never published a list price. The current Salesloft pages describe it this way: Tiered plans priced by quote. That means you cannot check your renewal quote against anything public. Seven of the nine tools below publish at least a starting price, and we keep a direct Darwin vs Drift comparison , if that is the pair you are weighing. ## What Drift did well, and what to keep Drift's pitch in 2016 was simple. Stop making buyers fill in a form and wait. Talk to them while they are on the page, and if they are a fit, put a meeting on the calendar right there. That is still the right idea, and it is the scorecard we used for every tool on this list. Answers from your content. Drift's bots replied from material you uploaded to its Content Library. The best alternatives now read your website directly, so the answers stay current when your pages change. Booking inside the conversation. Drift's Book a Meeting skill dropped a rep's calendar into the chat. Look for the same thing, not a link that opens a new tab and loses the visitor. A different opening on different pages. Someone on your pricing page has a different question from someone in your docs. The first message should know that. Reporting that follows a visitor from the page to the meeting. If you cannot see which pages produce meetings, you cannot improve them. Leave behind the parts nobody misses: pricing you only learn on a sales call, an implementation project before the first conversation, and opening lines you wrote once at setup and never touched again. That last one is where the list below splits. Eight of these tools show you the same first message until you change it. One of them changes it for you. ## Darwin Best suited to teams that want website chat to book meetings from day one, and to improve without a testing to-do list. Less suited to teams that need a support inbox, outbound email, or company-level visitor identification. Improves on its own: Yes; native booking: Via integration; starting price: $0/mo; free plan or trial: 5 free bookings (facts checked 11 September 2026). Paste your URL and Darwin reads your site, drafts the assistant and writes the first opening line. A visitor gets an answer from your content, and when they seem interested, a time on your team's calendar through Calendly, RevenueHero or HubSpot Meetings, inside the chat. Then comes the part no other tool on this list does. Darwin gets better on its own. It tries different opening lines on each page, keeps the ones that lead to more meetings, drops the rest, and starts again. You do not schedule the tests or read the reports. You just notice, a few weeks in, that more visitors are booking than before. Origin costs $0/mo and includes 5 free bookings. After that you pay $20/booking, or move to a plan starting at $99/mo. Adapt includes 5 bookings, Evolve 20 and Apex 60 per month. See the whole flow in how Darwin works , or run your own numbers on the pricing page . Strengths: Gets better on its own: the only tool here that does; Setup from your website, live in under an hour; Meetings booked inside the chat, on the scheduler you already run; Priced per booked meeting, not per seat or per answer. Limitations: Website chat only: no email sequences, no visitor identification; Not a support inbox; there is no ticketing; A young product with a shorter track record than the incumbents. The closest thing to what Drift promised in 2016, plus the one thing nobody else here offers: it keeps improving after you stop touching it. Not the pick if you also need a helpdesk or outbound. ## Qualified Best suited to enterprise revenue teams that run on Salesforce and want an AI SDR with a services team behind it. Less suited to small teams without Salesforce, or anyone who wants a price before a sales call. Improves on its own: Feedback-based; native booking: Yes; starting price: Not documented; free plan or trial: Not documented (facts checked 11 September 2026). Qualified built Piper, an AI SDR that lives on your website and knows who is visiting. It reads intent from Salesforce and your marketing stack, greets known accounts by name, and pulls a rep into the conversation while a high-value visitor is still on the page. When the visitor is ready, Piper schedules sales meetings on the right rep's calendar. You feed it Uploaded messaging, product details, knowledge bases and FAQs. Nothing on the public pages says it crawls your website on its own. As for cost, you will not find a figure anywhere on the site. Premier, Enterprise and Ultimate each come with a Schedule a demo button where the price would normally sit, and the quote arrives after the call. We keep a side-by-side of the two products: Darwin vs Qualified . Strengths: Deep Salesforce integration and account-level personalization; Piper books meetings and follows up by email, on video, voice and text; Mature enterprise support and implementation. Limitations: No published pricing and no trial; Built for Salesforce shops; smaller teams pay for depth they will not use; Implementation is a project, not an afternoon. The enterprise replacement for Drift's top tier. If you have a RevOps team and a Salesforce budget, start here. ## 1mind Best suited to drift customers who want the path Clari + Salesloft is recommending. Less suited to teams that want a self-serve chat widget they can install and test this week. Improves on its own: Not documented; native booking: Not documented; starting price: Not documented; free plan or trial: Not documented (facts checked 16 September 2026). 1mind sells what it calls Superhumans: photorealistic AI agents that qualify visitors, run product demos and handle objections on your website, inside your product and on live calls. Named by Clari + Salesloft in March 2026 as the exclusive successor for Drift customers. Pricing is by quote. Priced by quote after a demo. The public site does not describe a trial, and it does not spell out whether a meeting gets booked inside the chat itself. The announcement is on Salesloft's newsroom and on 1mind's own site . Strengths: The transition Clari + Salesloft is endorsing for Drift accounts; Agents work on video and voice as well as text; Runs demos, not just answers. Limitations: No published pricing or trial; Meeting booking inside chat is not described on the pages we reviewed; A very different product from a chat widget; expect a new implementation, not a migration. Worth a demo if your account team is pushing it and you like the idea of demos on video. Not a like-for-like swap for Drift's widget. ## Warmly Best suited to B2B teams that want to know which companies are on the site, then chat with them. Less suited to teams whose main problem is the conversation itself, or budgets under five figures a year. Improves on its own: Feedback loops; native booking: Yes; starting price: $10,000/yr; free plan or trial: Not documented (facts checked 11 September 2026). Warmly starts from a different question than Drift did. Not "who is chatting?" but "which companies are on the site right now?" It de-anonymizes visitors at the account level, then its AI inbound agent picks up the conversation, qualifies, and books: Direct calendar booking in chat through Google Calendar, Outlook or Chili Piper links. You buy it on an annual or quarterly contract, and it is not cheap. AI Web-Deanonymization starts at $10,000 per year; Inbound Chat at $20,000 per year. The agent learns from documents, FAQs and example conversations you hand it; whether it reads your website on its own is not specified. Side-by-side: Darwin vs Warmly . Strengths: Company-level visitor identification built in; Books directly onto Google, Outlook or Chili Piper calendars; The Autopilot tier adds automated outreach to identified accounts. Limitations: Contracts start at five figures a year, with no free plan; Website crawling for knowledge is not specified; A revenue-intelligence product first, a chat product second. Choose Warmly if knowing the account matters more than the chat itself. ## HubSpot Best suited to companies already on HubSpot CRM who want chat without another vendor. Less suited to companies on another CRM, or teams that want chat to improve without hand-editing flows. Improves on its own: Not documented; native booking: Yes; starting price: $0/mo; free plan or trial: Free tools (facts checked 11 September 2026). If your CRM is HubSpot, you already own a chat widget. The free tools give you live chat plus a rule-based bot, with HubSpot branding on the widget. Paid hubs start at $20/seat/mo, and the Breeze customer agent, the AI layer, answers from your website pages and knowledge base articles. The catch is how it is metered: The customer agent uses 50 HubSpot Credits per resolved conversation. Starter plans include no credits for it at all. Booking works the HubSpot way. Chatbots share a HubSpot meetings link; the customer agent can route qualified leads to a meeting link. It is not the seamless calendar-in-the-chat that Drift did, but it is already wired to your contacts and your reps' calendars. Side-by-side: Darwin vs HubSpot . Strengths: Free live chat and bots, native to the CRM; Meetings links and routing already in the platform; The customer agent learns from public website URLs. Limitations: The AI agent costs credits on top of seats, and Starter includes none; Bots are flow builders; you write the openings by hand; Sales chat is a feature here, not the product. If you are on HubSpot, switch on the free chat first. Add a dedicated tool when you need chat that books and improves on its own. ## Intercom Best suited to support-led companies that want one messenger for service, with a sales assist on the side. Less suited to sales teams that do not need a helpdesk and would rather not pay per seat and per answer. Improves on its own: Not documented; native booking: Via integration; starting price: $39/seat/mo; free plan or trial: 14 day trial (facts checked 11 September 2026). Intercom is a support product that has grown a sales assistant. Fin, the AI agent, answers from your content across the messenger and help center. The newer Fin for Sales layer handles qualification and, through Calendly or HubSpot, booking: Fin for Sales can qualify leads and book in Messenger. You pay twice, in a sense. Seats start at $39/seat/mo, and on top of that Fin pricing starts at $0.99 per outcome. You get a 14 day trial up front and no free plan after it. Setup is genuinely quick, though: Intercom will draft a sales playbook from your pricing page and pull your logo and colors straight from your domain. Side-by-side: Darwin vs Intercom . Strengths: A best-in-class support inbox and help center; Fin drafts a sales playbook from a prompt or your pricing page; Messenger imports your logo and colors from your domain. Limitations: Two-layer pricing, seats plus outcome fees, so the bill grows when the AI succeeds; Sales chat is an add-on to a support product; No free plan after the trial. The right move if support is the bigger problem. For pipeline, you are paying for a helpdesk you may not need. ## Tidio Best suited to small businesses and online stores that want an affordable widget with an AI agent. Less suited to B2B sales teams that need the meeting booked inside the chat, not a link. Improves on its own: Not documented; native booking: Via integration; starting price: $0/mo; free plan or trial: 7 day trial (facts checked 11 September 2026). Tidio is customer-service chat for small teams. The Free plan has no monthly fee. Paid plans start at $29/mo, and the Lyro AI agent is sold on top: Lyro AI Agent quota starts at $39 per month for 50 conversations on monthly billing. Lyro learns from website URLs you paste in. For meetings, Lyro can share a Calendly scheduling link through a Book-a-call Action. That is a link, not a calendar in the conversation. Side-by-side: Darwin vs Tidio . Strengths: A free plan, plus a 7 day trial of paid features; Lyro trains on website URLs you provide; Simple setup for non-technical teams. Limitations: Meeting booking is a shared link, not a calendar inside the chat; Priced by conversation volume, so costs climb with traffic; Built for support and e-commerce, not B2B pipeline. A fine budget widget. Not a Drift replacement for a sales team. ## Breakout Best suited to B2B revenue teams that want an inbound AI SDR covering forms and chat together. Less suited to teams that want to start free, or that only need chat and not forms. Improves on its own: Not documented; native booking: Yes; starting price: $500/mo; free plan or trial: 30 day trial (facts checked 11 September 2026). Breakout describes itself as an inbound AI SDR, and the description fits. It handles the website conversation and the form fill in the same product, and the booking step is built in: Books meetings in chat and from Smart Forms with pre-filled one-click calendar booking. Pricing is on the website, which already puts it ahead of half this list. Signals starts at $500/mo. Growth, the tier that actually includes the AI SDR, starts at $2,000/mo. You can try it for 30 day trial without entering a card. For knowledge, you point the agent at your knowledge base and give it instructions; the docs do not say whether it crawls your site. And usage charges beyond the plan fee, if there are any, are not published. Side-by-side: Darwin vs Breakout . Strengths: One-click calendar booking from chat and smart forms; A free 30-day trial without a card; Published monthly pricing. Limitations: Growth, the tier with the AI SDR, starts at four figures a month; Website crawling for knowledge is not specified; Usage charges beyond the plan fee are not published. A credible mid-market Drift replacement if you want forms and chat in one tool and can budget for Growth. ## Docket Best suited to mid-market and enterprise B2B teams with heavy traffic and a deep sales content library. Less suited to smaller sites, self-serve buyers, or anyone who wants to try before signing an annual contract. Improves on its own: Active learning; native booking: Yes; starting price: $3,000/mo; free plan or trial: No (facts checked 11 September 2026). Docket is an inbound demand platform: Inbound demand platform whose AI agent talks to every website visitor, for B2B. Its agent answers from a Sales Knowledge Lake that pulls together CRM records, call recordings, documents and wikis, so the answers sound like your best rep rather than your website. Meeting booking with calendar integration is included on every plan. Annual plans by monthly visitor volume with unlimited conversations. Growth starts at $3,000/mo, and Docket states a free trial is not available. Side-by-side: Darwin vs Docket . Strengths: Unlimited conversations on every plan; Knowledge from calls, CRM and documents, not only web pages; Docket's team handles implementation. Limitations: Annual contracts from $3,000/mo, billed annually, with no trial; Not self-serve; implementation is done for you; Website crawling for knowledge is not specified. Strong for teams with lots of traffic and lots of sales content. Overkill below that. ## Drift versus the alternatives on price Drift never published prices, so start from your last invoice. Against that number, the field splits into three bands. Enterprise contracts. Qualified and 1mind quote. Docket starts at $3,000/mo on an annual plan. Warmly's cheapest tier is $10,000/yr, and that is for identification alone; inbound chat costs more. Breakout's Growth tier is $2,000/mo. These are the tools most likely to match a large Drift contract feature for feature. Per-seat platforms. HubSpot's paid hubs start at $20/seat/mo, with credits on top for the AI agent. Intercom starts at $39/seat/mo, then From $0.99/outcome. Both are good value if you need the rest of the platform, and expensive if all you wanted was the chat. Pay as you go. Tidio has a free plan and a $29/mo Starter. Darwin's Origin is $0/mo with 5 free bookings, then $20/booking. Paid plans start at $99/mo; Extra bookings cost $15 on Adapt, $10 on Evolve and $5 on Apex. The useful question is not what each tool costs but what you are paying for. Seats charge for people. Resolutions and credits charge for answers. Darwin charges for meetings, which is the thing you wanted from Drift in the first place. The pricing page has a calculator if you want to run your own numbers. > **Read “Not documented” carefully** Where a table cell says Not documented, the vendor's public pages did not confirm the capability when we checked. That is not the same as no. Ask on the demo, and ask for it in writing. ## How to migrate off Drift without losing pipeline Seven steps, in the order that protects your pipeline. Most teams can do the first four this week. Get your date. Ask your account team for your access end date in writing, and put your renewal date next to it. Whichever comes first is your deadline. Export what you built. Playbooks, routing rules, saved replies, conversation history and the Content Library. Do this now, while you still have full access. Measure before you switch. Pull three months of conversations and meetings per page. This is the baseline the new tool has to beat, and you will not be able to pull it later. Rebuild knowledge from the source. Most alternatives read your website or your documents directly. Fix stale pages before you point a new assistant at them. Wire the booking flow, then book a test meeting yourself. Check that it lands on the right rep's calendar with the visitor's details attached. Swap the script and redirect the links. Remove the Drift tag, add the new one, and click through every template to make sure the widget appears where you expect. Run both for a week if you can. Send half your traffic to the new tool, compare it against the baseline, then switch the rest. ## How to choose Nine tools is too many to hold in your head, so here is the same list organised by the situation you are actually in. Start with Darwin if you want website chat that books meetings and keeps getting better on its own, and you would rather it cost nothing until it works. Go to Qualified if you are an enterprise on Salesforce with a RevOps team to run it. Take the 1mind demo if your account team is steering you there and the idea of video demos appeals. Look at Warmly when knowing which companies are on the site matters as much as talking to them. Already on HubSpot? Turn on the free chat this week and see how far it gets you before spending anything. Pick Intercom when support, not pipeline, is the bigger problem. Tidio suits a small business or an online store with a modest budget. Breakout covers forms and chat with one inbound AI SDR; Docket does the same at a larger scale, with more content behind it. Whichever way you go, keep Drift's original promise as the test. Someone asks a question, gets a real answer, and leaves with a meeting on the calendar. Everything else is detail. ## Questions **Is Drift shutting down?** Yes, though not overnight. Clari + Salesloft announced a gradual sunset of Drift in March 2026. The company says it will refer existing Drift customers to 1mind. Because no final date has been published, your own contract and your account team decide when access actually ends. **What is the best Drift alternative?** There is no single answer, because Drift was used for different jobs. If you want website chat that books meetings, starts free, and improves on its own, Darwin is the closest match. Large teams on Salesforce usually land on Qualified. 1mind is the transition Clari + Salesloft is recommending. Warmly makes sense when you also want to know which companies are visiting. **What are some alternatives to Drift chat?** The nine we compared are Darwin, Qualified, 1mind, Warmly, HubSpot, Intercom, Tidio, Breakout and Docket. All of them put a chat widget on your site. Where they part ways is whether the meeting gets booked inside the conversation, how each one learns your content, and what you are charged for: seats, answers or meetings. **How much did Drift cost, and what will an alternative cost?** Drift never published a price list, so most customers only know their own quote. Tiered plans priced by quote. The alternatives span the whole range: Darwin, HubSpot and Tidio have free plans, while enterprise options like Docket start at $3,000/mo on an annual contract. **Can a Drift alternative book meetings directly in chat?** Several can. Darwin, Qualified, Warmly, Breakout and Docket all put a calendar into the conversation and confirm the slot there. HubSpot and Intercom get there through meetings links or Fin for Sales. Tidio hands the visitor a scheduling link instead, which works but breaks the flow. ## Sources Darwin: [How Darwin improves your openings](https://docs.meetdarwin.ai/optimization/how-it-works), [Connect your scheduling page](https://docs.meetdarwin.ai/assistant/scheduling), [Set up with Darwin](https://docs.meetdarwin.ai/getting-started/assisted-setup), [Darwin plans and booking prices](https://www.meetdarwin.ai/pricing), [Plans and included meetings](https://docs.meetdarwin.ai/account/plans). Qualified: [The Agentic Marketing Platform powering Piper the AI SDR Agent](https://www.qualified.com/platform), [The Playbook for Setting Up and Measuring Piper the AI SDR](https://www.qualified.com/plus/articles/the-playbook-for-setting-up-and-measuring-piper-the-ai-sdr), [Piper the AI SDR Agent](https://www.qualified.com/ai-sdr), [Qualified pricing](https://www.qualified.com/pricing). 1mind: [1mind](https://www.1mind.com/), [1mind is the exclusive AI successor to Drift](https://www.1mind.com/announcements/1mind-is-the-exclusive-ai-successor-to-drift). Warmly: [Warmly](https://www.warmly.ai/), [AI in Warmly FAQ](https://help.warmly.ai/articles/6933942349-ai-in-warmly-faq), [Warmly AI Chatbot](https://www.warmly.ai/p/inbound-agent/ai-chatbot), [Using Chili Piper Booking Links in Warmly Chat & AI Inbound Autopilot Agent](https://help.warmly.ai/articles/2643494228-using-chili-piper-booking-links-in-warmly-chat-ai-inbound-autopilot-agent), [Warmly pricing](https://www.warmly.ai/pricing). HubSpot: [Create a rule-based chatbot](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/chatflows/create-a-bot), [Set guidelines for the customer agent](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/customer-agent/set-guidelines-for-the-customer-agent), [Choose your rule-based chatbot actions](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/chatflows/a-guide-to-bot-actions), [Set up customer agent actions to qualify leads](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/customer-agent/set-up-customer-agent-actions-to-qualify-leads), [Manage the customer agent's content sources](https://knowledge.hubspot.com/customer-agent/manage-the-customer-agents-content-sources), [HubSpot Sales Hub pricing](https://www.hubspot.com/pricing/sales). Intercom: [A/B test different message variations](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/5296707-a-b-test-different-message-variations), [Book meetings with Calendly using Fin for Sales](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/15733346-book-meetings-with-calendly-using-fin-for-sales), [Book meetings with HubSpot using Fin for Sales](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/15704980-book-meetings-with-hubspot-using-fin-for-sales), [How to train Fin for Sales](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/13927077-how-to-train-fin-for-sales), [Intercom standard pricing after Early Stage](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/9361928-early-stage-program), [Intercom pricing FAQs](https://www.intercom.com/help/en/articles/8344190-pricing-faqs), [Intercom pricing](https://www.intercom.com/pricing). Tidio: [Edit your initial message (first flow)](https://help.tidio.com/hc/en-us/articles/5472137896988-Edit-your-initial-message-first-flow), [Lyro – a quick setup](https://help.tidio.com/hc/en-us/articles/15607494952604-Lyro-a-quick-setup), [Lyro Action templates](https://help.tidio.com/hc/en-us/articles/23091021128732-Lyro-Action-templates), [Tidio pricing](https://www.tidio.com/pricing/). Breakout: [Inbound Agents — Breakout](https://getbreakout.ai/product/engage), [Breakout vs Qualified](https://getbreakout.ai/breakout-vs-qualified), [Breakout pricing](https://getbreakout.ai/pricing), [The Inbound AI SDR — Breakout](https://getbreakout.ai/). Docket: [Docket platform](https://www.docket.io/platform), [Docket pricing](https://www.docket.io/pricing), [Docket — the Demand Agent](https://www.docket.io/), [Docket integrations](https://www.docket.io/integrations). Salesloft: [Clari + Salesloft & 1mind Partner for AI Revenue Growth](https://www.salesloft.com/company/newsroom/1-mind-partnership), [Clari + Salesloft and 1mind partner to advance AI-driven revenue orchestration](https://www.salesloft.com/company/newsroom/1-mind-partnership), [Drift – What New Features Come with an Upgrade](https://help.salesloft.com/s/article/What-New-Features-Come-with-an-Upgrade?language=en_US), [Salesloft pricing](https://www.salesloft.com/pricing). Sources were last accessed between 11 September 2026 and 16 September 2026.