Content Hub Enterprise is the top edition of HubSpot's website and content management system, priced at about $1,500 per month with five seats included and additional seats at $75 each, sitting above the Starter and Professional editions.[1] It includes everything in Professional and adds capabilities aimed at large or technical teams: serverless functions for server-side code,[3] up to ten root domains for multi-brand sites,[1] content partitioning across as many as 300 teams,[8] dynamic content driven by custom CRM objects, activity logging, adaptive testing of up to five page variations, code alerts, and reverse proxy support.[6][8] It fits organizations running multiple brands or domains, membership experiences that need custom logic, and teams with strict permission or governance requirements.[9] Several features people assume are Enterprise-only, including memberships, gated content, and single sign-on for private pages, are actually available on Professional, so many sites never need the step up.[4][5]
\n","summary":"HubSpot's Content Hub Enterprise, the edition formerly sold as CMS Hub Enterprise, runs about $1,500 per month and adds serverless functions, up to 10 root domains, content partitioning across up to 300 teams, custom-object dynamic content, activity logging, adaptive testing, code alerts, and reverse proxy support on top of Professional. It fits multi-brand, developer-heavy, and governance-heavy builds. Memberships and private-content single sign-on now sit on Professional, so many sites never need the step up.","publishedAt":"2026-07-17T23:12:54.539","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","editorialStatus":"APPROVED","lastReviewedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","nextReviewDueAt":"2026-10-17T00:00:00","templateVersion":"v2","aliases":["What is HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise?","HubSpot CMS Enterprise features","Content Hub Enterprise vs Professional","What does HubSpot CMS Hub Enterprise include?","HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise pricing","Who needs HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise?","Is HubSpot CMS Enterprise worth it?","HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise vs Professional differences","HubSpot CMS Enterprise cost","What features are exclusive to HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise?","When to upgrade to HubSpot Content Hub Enterprise","HubSpot website Enterprise plan features"],"confidenceScore":90,"confidenceLabel":"High","canonicalUrl":null},"contributor":{"id":"ec39deab-44fe-48d8-9029-fefe993ab85a","slug":"answer-stack","displayName":"AnswerStack","websiteUrl":null},"contributorOrganizationProfile":{"entityId":"ec39deab-44fe-48d8-9029-fefe993ab85a","legalName":null,"description":null,"websiteUrl":null,"imageUrl":null,"slogan":null,"subtitle":null,"facts":[],"coiNote":null,"foundingDate":null,"numberOfEmployeesText":null,"contactPoint":null,"address":null,"headquartersText":null,"organizationType":null},"contributorPerson":{"slug":"answerstack-editorial-team","displayName":"AnswerStack Editorial Team"},"sections":[{"id":"e8d61d8c-98cf-43da-a42b-114c555b62bb","sectionKey":"what_is_content_hub_enterprise","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"What is Content Hub Enterprise?","introMarkdown":"Content Hub Enterprise is the highest tier of HubSpot's content management system, the product HubSpot used to sell as CMS Hub Enterprise before renaming the line Content Hub in 2024.[1] It runs on the same platform as the Starter and Professional editions and shares their page editor, themes, blog, and CRM connection, then adds a set of features meant for larger teams and more technical builds.[1] List pricing is about $1,500 per month billed annually, which includes five seats, with each additional core seat at $75 per month.[1] Professional, by comparison, is $500 per month month to month or $450 per month on an annual commitment, and it includes three seats.[2]\n\nThe edition exists to solve scale and governance problems rather than to add basic publishing features. A single marketer running one brand's blog and landing pages already has almost everything they need on Professional, including smart content, HubDB, A/B testing, memberships, and AI writing tools.[2] Enterprise becomes relevant once a site spans several brands or domains, once a team grows large enough that people should only touch their own content, or once a build needs server-side code and custom data that Professional does not carry.[3][9]\n\n### The short version of what it adds\n\nEnterprise layers on serverless functions for server-side JavaScript,[3] support for a core domain plus nine additional root domains,[1] content partitioning that assigns pages to teams,[9] dynamic content powered by custom CRM objects, adaptive testing across up to five page variations, activity logging, code alerts, and reverse proxy support.[6][8] It also raises limits that Professional caps, moving access groups from two to a hundred and expanding HubSpot's AI tools to manage more than one brand voice.[1][4] None of these change how a page is built. They change how many brands, people, and systems one HubSpot account can support at once.","introHtml":"Content Hub Enterprise is the highest tier of HubSpot's content management system, the product HubSpot used to sell as CMS Hub Enterprise before renaming the line Content Hub in 2024.[1] It runs on the same platform as the Starter and Professional editions and shares their page editor, themes, blog, and CRM connection, then adds a set of features meant for larger teams and more technical builds.[1] List pricing is about $1,500 per month billed annually, which includes five seats, with each additional core seat at $75 per month.[1] Professional, by comparison, is $500 per month month to month or $450 per month on an annual commitment, and it includes three seats.[2]
\nThe edition exists to solve scale and governance problems rather than to add basic publishing features. A single marketer running one brand's blog and landing pages already has almost everything they need on Professional, including smart content, HubDB, A/B testing, memberships, and AI writing tools.[2] Enterprise becomes relevant once a site spans several brands or domains, once a team grows large enough that people should only touch their own content, or once a build needs server-side code and custom data that Professional does not carry.[3][9]
\nEnterprise layers on serverless functions for server-side JavaScript,[3] support for a core domain plus nine additional root domains,[1] content partitioning that assigns pages to teams,[9] dynamic content powered by custom CRM objects, adaptive testing across up to five page variations, activity logging, code alerts, and reverse proxy support.[6][8] It also raises limits that Professional caps, moving access groups from two to a hundred and expanding HubSpot's AI tools to manage more than one brand voice.[1][4] None of these change how a page is built. They change how many brands, people, and systems one HubSpot account can support at once.
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":0},{"id":"20881c6a-a665-46ec-a1c7-66c0e07a23f0","sectionKey":"professional_vs_enterprise_table","sectionType":"table_section","heading":"Content Hub Professional vs Enterprise: what actually differs","introMarkdown":"The two editions share the core builder, so the comparison that matters is the set of capabilities and limits that change at the Enterprise tier. The rows below are the ones that move or expand when you step up from Professional.[1][2]","introHtml":"The two editions share the core builder, so the comparison that matters is the set of capabilities and limits that change at the Enterprise tier. The rows below are the ones that move or expand when you step up from Professional.[1][2]
\n","outroMarkdown":"Memberships, private content, single sign-on for those pages, HubDB, smart content, and A/B testing all sit on Professional, so their presence is not a reason to buy Enterprise.[4][5] The rows worth weighing are serverless functions, multiple root domains, partitioning, custom objects, and the higher limits.","outroHtml":"Memberships, private content, single sign-on for those pages, HubDB, smart content, and A/B testing all sit on Professional, so their presence is not a reason to buy Enterprise.[4][5] The rows worth weighing are serverless functions, multiple root domains, partitioning, custom objects, and the higher limits.
\n","contentJson":{"rows":[{"cells":["List price","$500/mo, or $450/mo billed annually; 3 seats [2]","About $1,500/mo billed annually; 5 seats; $75 per extra seat [1]"]},{"cells":["Root domains","One primary brand domain [1]","Core domain plus 9 additional root domains, more available [1]"]},{"cells":["Access groups for gated content","Up to 2 [4]","Up to 100 [4]"]},{"cells":["Serverless functions","Not included [3]","Included [3]"]},{"cells":["Dynamic content","HubDB and standard CRM objects [2]","Adds custom CRM objects [8]"]},{"cells":["Content partitioning and teams","Limited teams, default permission sets [8]","Partition by team, up to 300 teams, custom permission sets [8]"]},{"cells":["Page testing","A/B testing, 2 variations [8]","Adaptive testing, up to 5 variations [8]"]},{"cells":["Activity logging","Not included [9]","Content change audit log [8]"]},{"cells":["Code alerts","Not included [8]","Scans hosted pages for common errors [8]"]},{"cells":["Reverse proxy support","Not included [7]","Serve HubSpot content on a non-HubSpot domain [6][7]"]},{"cells":["Memberships and private-content SSO","Included [4][5]","Included, with more access groups [4][5]"]}],"columns":["Capability","Content Hub Professional","Content Hub Enterprise"]},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":1},{"id":"92e08b5f-c201-4a61-af03-9e1e99c0792f","sectionKey":"governance_and_teams","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"What does Enterprise add for large teams and governance?","introMarkdown":"Enterprise adds control over who can see and edit which content, which matters once more than a handful of people share one HubSpot account.[9] On Professional, most users can reach most content and permissions come from a fixed set of roles.[8] Enterprise replaces that with partitioning, larger team structures, custom permission rules, and a record of who changed what.\n\n### Content partitioning and teams\n\nContent partitioning assigns pages, blogs, and assets to specific teams so each user works only inside what belongs to them.[9] Enterprise supports up to 300 teams and lets you nest them into a hierarchy, which suits a company with regional units or several product lines that should not edit each other's pages.[8] This is the practical reason large marketing organizations move up, because it keeps a 40-person team from stepping on each other's work.\n\n### Custom permission sets\n\nEnterprise lets you build and save your own permission sets rather than assigning people to HubSpot's default roles.[8] You can define exactly which actions a role can take, down to publishing rights, which is often a requirement in companies where legal or brand review has to sign off before anything goes live.\n\n### Activity logging\n\nActivity logging records changes to content, including pages, modules, blog posts, and images, with the responsible user attached to each change.[8] For a regulated business, or any team that has to answer for what went live and when, that audit trail is the difference between a defensible process and guesswork.\n\n### Account single sign-on and security\n\nEnterprise carries account-level single sign-on for the people who log into HubSpot, along with tighter security controls.[7] This is separate from the member single sign-on used on gated pages, which Professional already includes,[5] so the Enterprise version governs how your own staff authenticate into the tool, not how site visitors log in.","introHtml":"Enterprise adds control over who can see and edit which content, which matters once more than a handful of people share one HubSpot account.[9] On Professional, most users can reach most content and permissions come from a fixed set of roles.[8] Enterprise replaces that with partitioning, larger team structures, custom permission rules, and a record of who changed what.
\nContent partitioning assigns pages, blogs, and assets to specific teams so each user works only inside what belongs to them.[9] Enterprise supports up to 300 teams and lets you nest them into a hierarchy, which suits a company with regional units or several product lines that should not edit each other's pages.[8] This is the practical reason large marketing organizations move up, because it keeps a 40-person team from stepping on each other's work.
\nEnterprise lets you build and save your own permission sets rather than assigning people to HubSpot's default roles.[8] You can define exactly which actions a role can take, down to publishing rights, which is often a requirement in companies where legal or brand review has to sign off before anything goes live.
\nActivity logging records changes to content, including pages, modules, blog posts, and images, with the responsible user attached to each change.[8] For a regulated business, or any team that has to answer for what went live and when, that audit trail is the difference between a defensible process and guesswork.
\nEnterprise carries account-level single sign-on for the people who log into HubSpot, along with tighter security controls.[7] This is separate from the member single sign-on used on gated pages, which Professional already includes,[5] so the Enterprise version governs how your own staff authenticate into the tool, not how site visitors log in.
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":2},{"id":"54736102-2af7-456a-8f90-f1e4f5275a5e","sectionKey":"developers_and_multibrand","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"What does Enterprise add for developers and multi-brand sites?","introMarkdown":"Enterprise adds server-side code, custom data on the site, multiple root domains, and infrastructure controls that a technical build needs.[3][1] These are the features that let a HubSpot site behave like a custom application rather than a set of marketing pages.\n\n### Serverless functions\n\nServerless functions run JavaScript on HubSpot's servers, so a page can call an external API, process a form with private credentials, or power a calculator without exposing keys to the browser or standing up a separate back end.[3] HubSpot restricts these to Enterprise or a CMS developer sandbox, which makes Enterprise effectively required for interactive, data-driven pages built directly on the platform.[3]\n\n### Custom objects on the site\n\nEnterprise can render dynamic content from custom CRM objects, not just HubSpot's standard objects and HubDB tables.[8] A company that models something specific in its CRM, such as properties, courses, or events, can publish that data to the site and keep it in sync with the record it came from, which Professional cannot do.[2]\n\n### Multiple root domains\n\nEnterprise hosts a core domain plus nine additional root domains, with more available to buy.[1] A holding company or a business with several brands can run each brand on its own domain inside one account, each with its own theme, navigation, and analytics,[1] instead of paying for and maintaining separate portals.\n\n### Reverse proxy, code alerts, and adaptive testing\n\nEnterprise adds three technical controls that Professional lacks. Reverse proxy support lets you serve HubSpot-hosted content under a non-HubSpot domain or subdirectory, for example running a blog at yourdomain.com/blog while HubSpot hosts it.[6][7] Code alerts scan every hosted page for common performance and code errors so problems surface before a visitor hits them.[8] Adaptive testing uses machine learning to compare up to five versions of a page and shift traffic toward the winner, where Professional's A/B testing compares two.[8]","introHtml":"Enterprise adds server-side code, custom data on the site, multiple root domains, and infrastructure controls that a technical build needs.[3][1] These are the features that let a HubSpot site behave like a custom application rather than a set of marketing pages.
\nServerless functions run JavaScript on HubSpot's servers, so a page can call an external API, process a form with private credentials, or power a calculator without exposing keys to the browser or standing up a separate back end.[3] HubSpot restricts these to Enterprise or a CMS developer sandbox, which makes Enterprise effectively required for interactive, data-driven pages built directly on the platform.[3]
\nEnterprise can render dynamic content from custom CRM objects, not just HubSpot's standard objects and HubDB tables.[8] A company that models something specific in its CRM, such as properties, courses, or events, can publish that data to the site and keep it in sync with the record it came from, which Professional cannot do.[2]
\nEnterprise hosts a core domain plus nine additional root domains, with more available to buy.[1] A holding company or a business with several brands can run each brand on its own domain inside one account, each with its own theme, navigation, and analytics,[1] instead of paying for and maintaining separate portals.
\nEnterprise adds three technical controls that Professional lacks. Reverse proxy support lets you serve HubSpot-hosted content under a non-HubSpot domain or subdirectory, for example running a blog at yourdomain.com/blog while HubSpot hosts it.[6][7] Code alerts scan every hosted page for common performance and code errors so problems surface before a visitor hits them.[8] Adaptive testing uses machine learning to compare up to five versions of a page and shift traffic toward the winner, where Professional's A/B testing compares two.[8]
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":3},{"id":"02bb35c4-8fb7-4d8b-96a0-c65f998e761b","sectionKey":"step_up_trigger","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"What triggers the step up from Professional?","introMarkdown":"The move to Enterprise is usually driven by one of four needs, not by wanting nicer publishing tools.[9] Professional handles content creation, SEO, personalization, memberships, and AI writing on its own,[2] so the trigger is almost always scale, code, data, or governance.\n\nThe clearest trigger is a build that needs serverless functions or custom-object content, because neither exists below Enterprise and neither has a workaround inside HubSpot.[3][8] A second trigger is running more than one brand or domain from a single account, which the ten root domains are built for.[1] A third is team size: once enough people share the account that they should not all see everything, partitioning and custom permissions become the reason to upgrade.[8] The fourth is a compliance or review requirement, where activity logging and account single sign-on turn an informal process into an auditable one.[7][8] When none of those apply, Professional is usually the right home, and paying for Enterprise mostly buys headroom you are not using.[2]","introHtml":"The move to Enterprise is usually driven by one of four needs, not by wanting nicer publishing tools.[9] Professional handles content creation, SEO, personalization, memberships, and AI writing on its own,[2] so the trigger is almost always scale, code, data, or governance.
\nThe clearest trigger is a build that needs serverless functions or custom-object content, because neither exists below Enterprise and neither has a workaround inside HubSpot.[3][8] A second trigger is running more than one brand or domain from a single account, which the ten root domains are built for.[1] A third is team size: once enough people share the account that they should not all see everything, partitioning and custom permissions become the reason to upgrade.[8] The fourth is a compliance or review requirement, where activity logging and account single sign-on turn an informal process into an auditable one.[7][8] When none of those apply, Professional is usually the right home, and paying for Enterprise mostly buys headroom you are not using.[2]
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":4},{"id":"a4a1389a-ec67-4c28-a720-d3756c40c0ef","sectionKey":"who_is_it_for","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"Who is Content Hub Enterprise for?","introMarkdown":"Content Hub Enterprise fits organizations whose sites have outgrown a single brand, a small team, or a set of static pages.[9] The profiles below are the ones that consistently justify the cost.\n\n### Multi-brand and multi-domain companies\n\nA business running several brands, product lines, or regional sites gets the most direct value, because the ten root domains let each brand live on its own domain with its own theme and analytics inside one account.[1] That consolidation replaces separate CMS subscriptions and gives one team a single place to manage everything.\n\n### Large content and marketing teams\n\nTeams big enough that people should only edit their own area need partitioning, hierarchical teams, and custom permissions to avoid collisions and mistakes.[8] The governance layer is the point of the purchase for these teams, not any single publishing feature.\n\n### Membership sites and personalized portals\n\nSites that gate content and personalize it for logged-in members lean on Enterprise once they need custom logic or custom data behind the login.[3][10] Basic memberships and gated content run on Professional,[4] but a portal that scores users, calls external systems, or renders records from the CRM needs serverless functions and custom objects, which are Enterprise features.[3][10]\n\n### Developer-heavy and regulated builds\n\nBuilds that behave like applications, or that answer to compliance rules, are the last clear fit.[9] Serverless functions, custom objects, reverse proxy support, and code alerts cover the technical side,[6][8] while activity logging and account single sign-on cover the audit and access side that regulated industries require.[7][8]","introHtml":"Content Hub Enterprise fits organizations whose sites have outgrown a single brand, a small team, or a set of static pages.[9] The profiles below are the ones that consistently justify the cost.
\nA business running several brands, product lines, or regional sites gets the most direct value, because the ten root domains let each brand live on its own domain with its own theme and analytics inside one account.[1] That consolidation replaces separate CMS subscriptions and gives one team a single place to manage everything.
\nTeams big enough that people should only edit their own area need partitioning, hierarchical teams, and custom permissions to avoid collisions and mistakes.[8] The governance layer is the point of the purchase for these teams, not any single publishing feature.
\nSites that gate content and personalize it for logged-in members lean on Enterprise once they need custom logic or custom data behind the login.[3][10] Basic memberships and gated content run on Professional,[4] but a portal that scores users, calls external systems, or renders records from the CRM needs serverless functions and custom objects, which are Enterprise features.[3][10]
\nBuilds that behave like applications, or that answer to compliance rules, are the last clear fit.[9] Serverless functions, custom objects, reverse proxy support, and code alerts cover the technical side,[6][8] while activity logging and account single sign-on cover the audit and access side that regulated industries require.[7][8]
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":5},{"id":"23ea2925-9046-4840-8d0f-ba9fbf05fd30","sectionKey":"who_does_not_need_it","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"Who does not need Content Hub Enterprise?","introMarkdown":"Most single-brand sites run by a small team do not need Enterprise, and buying it adds cost without adding capability they will use.[2] The features that make Professional feel limited to some buyers, mainly memberships and single sign-on for gated pages, are already included there, so the presence of a login wall is not a reason to upgrade.[4][5]\n\nA site that publishes a blog, landing pages, and a few gated resources with one or two access groups is well served by Professional.[4] A team that wants AI content tools, SEO, smart content, and A/B testing also has all of that on Professional.[2] The step up only pays off when the specific Enterprise features are in active use, because the gap between roughly $500 and $1,500 per month is real and recurring.[1][2] If a build does not need code, custom data, multiple domains, or strict permissions, that difference buys headroom rather than results, and Professional or even Starter is the more honest fit.[2]","introHtml":"Most single-brand sites run by a small team do not need Enterprise, and buying it adds cost without adding capability they will use.[2] The features that make Professional feel limited to some buyers, mainly memberships and single sign-on for gated pages, are already included there, so the presence of a login wall is not a reason to upgrade.[4][5]
\nA site that publishes a blog, landing pages, and a few gated resources with one or two access groups is well served by Professional.[4] A team that wants AI content tools, SEO, smart content, and A/B testing also has all of that on Professional.[2] The step up only pays off when the specific Enterprise features are in active use, because the gap between roughly $500 and $1,500 per month is real and recurring.[1][2] If a build does not need code, custom data, multiple domains, or strict permissions, that difference buys headroom rather than results, and Professional or even Starter is the more honest fit.[2]
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":6},{"id":"5adeac79-b364-4a25-ab89-3d5988331fce","sectionKey":"what_it_is_not","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"What Content Hub Enterprise is not","introMarkdown":"Content Hub Enterprise is not the same as Marketing Hub Enterprise, and it is not required for gated content. Being clear on these boundaries prevents overbuying.\n\n### It is not Marketing Hub\n\nContent Hub is HubSpot's website and content system, while Marketing Hub is the email, automation, and campaign product. They share the CRM and are often bought together, but Content Hub Enterprise licenses the CMS, not marketing automation, so buying one does not include the other.\n\n### It is not required for memberships or SSO\n\nMemberships, private content, access groups, and single sign-on for gated pages are all available on Professional.[4][5] The only membership-related reason to choose Enterprise is scale, such as needing more than two access groups or custom logic behind the login.[4]\n\n### It is not a design or template upgrade\n\nEnterprise does not add themes, page templates, or a better editor. Every edition shares the same drag-and-drop builder and theme system,[1] so the visual quality of a site depends on the build, not the tier. Enterprise changes what the site can do behind the scenes, not how it is designed.","introHtml":"Content Hub Enterprise is not the same as Marketing Hub Enterprise, and it is not required for gated content. Being clear on these boundaries prevents overbuying.
\nContent Hub is HubSpot's website and content system, while Marketing Hub is the email, automation, and campaign product. They share the CRM and are often bought together, but Content Hub Enterprise licenses the CMS, not marketing automation, so buying one does not include the other.
\nMemberships, private content, access groups, and single sign-on for gated pages are all available on Professional.[4][5] The only membership-related reason to choose Enterprise is scale, such as needing more than two access groups or custom logic behind the login.[4]
\nEnterprise does not add themes, page templates, or a better editor. Every edition shares the same drag-and-drop builder and theme system,[1] so the visual quality of a site depends on the build, not the tier. Enterprise changes what the site can do behind the scenes, not how it is designed.
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":null,"noteHtml":null,"sortOrder":7},{"id":"fd20592a-b351-459f-8dbf-53b8c63e2894","sectionKey":"contributor_perspective","sectionType":"markdown_section","heading":"How this answer was researched","introMarkdown":"This answer was assembled from HubSpot's own product, developer, and pricing documentation, cross-checked against independent comparisons published by HubSpot partners and agencies. Editions, prices, seat counts, and feature tiers change often, so every capability here was mapped to the tier HubSpot currently documents rather than to older write-ups, several of which still list memberships, single sign-on, and serverless functions the way they were packaged before the 2024 Content Hub rename. Where secondary sources disagreed with HubSpot's current documentation, the primary source was treated as correct. Pricing reflects HubSpot's published list rates and can differ with contracts, promotions, or region. Practitioners who build on Content Hub Enterprise, and who can add detail on real limits, migration experience, or edge cases the documentation glosses over, are welcome to contribute corrections and perspective so this answer stays accurate as the product changes.","introHtml":"This answer was assembled from HubSpot's own product, developer, and pricing documentation, cross-checked against independent comparisons published by HubSpot partners and agencies. Editions, prices, seat counts, and feature tiers change often, so every capability here was mapped to the tier HubSpot currently documents rather than to older write-ups, several of which still list memberships, single sign-on, and serverless functions the way they were packaged before the 2024 Content Hub rename. Where secondary sources disagreed with HubSpot's current documentation, the primary source was treated as correct. Pricing reflects HubSpot's published list rates and can differ with contracts, promotions, or region. Practitioners who build on Content Hub Enterprise, and who can add detail on real limits, migration experience, or edge cases the documentation glosses over, are welcome to contribute corrections and perspective so this answer stays accurate as the product changes.
\n","outroMarkdown":null,"outroHtml":null,"contentJson":{},"configJson":{},"noteMarkdown":"This answer was written and reviewed by the AnswerStack Editorial Team, which has no commercial stake in the products, companies, or methods discussed. Every claim is cited inline and verified on the dates shown.","noteHtml":"This answer was written and reviewed by the AnswerStack Editorial Team, which has no commercial stake in the products, companies, or methods discussed. Every claim is cited inline and verified on the dates shown.
\n","sortOrder":8}],"citations":[{"title":"HubSpot Content Hub pricing guide","url":"https://blog.hubspot.com/website/hubspot-content-hub-pricing","excerpt":"Enterprise: $1,500+ per month, 5 seats included, additional seats $75 each; 10 total root domains, the core domain plus nine additional root domains; support for up to 300 separate teams.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Enterprise list price about $1,500/mo, 5 seats, $75 per additional seat; core domain plus 9 additional root domains; up to 300 teams; custom objects; multi-brand AI; shared builder and theme system across editions","domain":"blog.hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot"},{"title":"Content software pricing","url":"https://www.hubspot.com/pricing/content?term=annual","excerpt":"Professional: $450/mo billed annually, 3 core seats. Access groups: up to 2 (Professional), up to 100 (Enterprise). Enterprise: core domain plus 9 additional root domains.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Professional $450/mo annual or $500/mo monthly, 3 seats; access groups up to 2 (Professional) and up to 100 (Enterprise); HubDB and standard CRM object dynamic content on Professional; content approvals; Professional covers SEO, smart content, AI, A/B testing","domain":"hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot"},{"title":"Get started with serverless functions","url":"https://developers.hubspot.com/docs/cms/start-building/features/serverless-functions/getting-started-with-serverless-functions","excerpt":"A Content Hub Enterprise account, or a CMS developer sandbox account, is required. Serverless functions execute JavaScript server-side, preventing it from being exposed to the client.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Serverless functions require a Content Hub Enterprise account or a CMS developer sandbox; they execute server-side JavaScript to call APIs and handle credentials without a separate back end","domain":"developers.hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot Developers"},{"title":"Create and manage access groups for private content","url":"https://knowledge.hubspot.com/website-pages/require-member-registration-to-access-private-content","excerpt":"Applies to: Content Hub Professional, Enterprise. Professional accounts are limited to two access groups; Enterprise accounts allow up to 100.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Memberships, private content, and access groups are available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise; Professional allows up to 2 access groups and Enterprise up to 100","domain":"knowledge.hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot Knowledge Base"},{"title":"Set up single sign-on (SSO) to access private content","url":"https://knowledge.hubspot.com/website-pages/set-up-single-sign-on-sso-to-access-private-content","excerpt":"Applies to: Content Hub Professional, Enterprise. SSO can be configured for blogs, landing pages, and website pages.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Single sign-on for private content (members logging into gated pages) is available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise, not Enterprise only","domain":"knowledge.hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot Knowledge Base"},{"title":"Use a reverse proxy with HubSpot","url":"https://developers.hubspot.com/docs/cms/best-practices/testing-staging-performance/reverse-proxy-support","excerpt":"Reverse proxies allow you to serve HubSpot-hosted content under your existing domain structure, such as hosting a blog at www.website.com/blog.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"PRIMARY","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Reverse proxy support lets you serve HubSpot-hosted content under an existing non-HubSpot domain or subdirectory, for example a blog at www.website.com/blog","domain":"developers.hubspot.com","publisherName":"HubSpot Developers"},{"title":"HubSpot CMS Hub Professional vs Enterprise features and pricing comparison","url":"https://www.streamcreative.com/blog/hubspot-cms-hub-professional-vs-enterprise-features-and-pricing-comparison","excerpt":"Enterprise-only: memberships/gated content, serverless functions, content partitioning, activity logging, reverse proxy support, multiple brand domains, adaptive page testing.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"INDEPENDENT","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Corroborates Enterprise-only status of serverless functions, content partitioning, activity logging, reverse proxy support, adaptive page testing, additional brand domains, and account-level single sign-on","domain":"streamcreative.com","publisherName":"Stream Creative"},{"title":"What's the difference between HubSpot Content Hub Starter, Pro and Enterprise?","url":"https://www.cronyxdigital.com/blog/difference-hubspot-content-hub-levels","excerpt":"Enterprise: up to 300 teams plus hierarchical teams; custom permission sets; custom object CRM dynamic content; code alerts scan all Content Hub hosted pages; adaptive testing up to 5 page versions.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"INDEPENDENT","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Corroborates Enterprise up to 300 teams and hierarchical teams, custom permission sets versus default, custom-object dynamic content, activity logging, code alerts, reverse proxy, and adaptive testing up to 5 variations","domain":"cronyxdigital.com","publisherName":"Cronyx Digital"},{"title":"HubSpot Content Hub Starter vs Pro vs Enterprise","url":"https://www.thewebplant.com/everything-hubspot-cms/hubspot-content-hub-starter-vs-pro-vs-enterprise","excerpt":"Enterprise-exclusive: advanced permissions and governance controls, content partitioning for large teams, serverless functions, activity logging, more complex site architecture support.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"INDEPENDENT","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Corroborates that content partitioning, advanced permissions and governance controls, serverless functions, and activity logging are Enterprise-tier, aimed at larger teams and complex architectures","domain":"thewebplant.com","publisherName":"The Web Plant"},{"title":"HubSpot CMS: the insider secrets of creating websites for HubSpot","url":"https://www.leanlabs.com/blog/hubspot-cms-insider-secrets-creating-hubspot-websites","excerpt":"The Enterprise demo showcases password-protected, personalized pages where members receiving a Growth Score get personalized recommendations within their customized portal.","quoteText":null,"sourceRole":"SUPPORTING","verifiedAt":"2026-07-17T00:00:00","supportsText":"Practitioner account of building an Enterprise-tier membership site on HubSpot CMS with personalized member portals and scored quiz results; supports the membership/portal buyer profile alongside [3] and [4]","domain":"leanlabs.com","publisherName":"Lean Labs"}],"revisions":[],"relatedAnswers":[{"id":"dfd18507-5529-41a6-bc24-fe433845d905","slug":"what-is-hubspot-cms-and-content-hub","question":"What is HubSpot CMS, and how does Content Hub work?","publishedAt":"2026-07-17T23:12:54.124","confidenceScore":90,"confidenceLabel":"High","industry":{"id":"70ea3802-1fc6-4fd7-a505-140d38d1c74a","slug":"digital-marketing","label":"Digital Marketing","description":"SEO, content, demand gen, and growth marketing"},"topic":{"slug":"hubspot","label":"HubSpot","description":null,"schemaKind":null},"contributor":{"id":"ec39deab-44fe-48d8-9029-fefe993ab85a","slug":"answer-stack","displayName":"AnswerStack","websiteUrl":null},"snippet":"Content Hub is HubSpot's CMS and AI content platform, the April 2024 successor to CMS Hub. 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