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What does HubSpot CMS Enterprise include, and who is it for?

✓ Verified Last reviewed by AnswerStack Next review due Dec 14, 2026

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For a new purchase, HubSpot's current catalog lists Content Hub Enterprise. Its additions over Professional include support for several root domains, content approvals, team limits on who can edit pages, serverless functions, custom objects and a higher membership limit. The catalog lists it from $1,500 a month, billed annually, with five core seats. A company that needs one of those capabilities has a reason to evaluate it, and company size alone doesn't settle the question.

The price and what the subscription covers

HubSpot's Product and Services Catalog lists Content Hub Professional from $500 a month with three core seats.

Suppose a team needs five core seats. Professional's extra core seats are $50 a month each, so it would cost $600 a month, against $1,500 for Enterprise with its five seats included, before taxes or any negotiated discount.

The subscription pays for software. Designing and building the site is separate work, done by your own team or an agency. We explain the platform underneath both tiers in what HubSpot CMS is and how Content Hub works and the pricing for the other hubs in how much HubSpot costs.

What Enterprise adds to Professional

Enterprise includes the core domain plus nine more root domains, where Professional allows unlimited subdomains on one root domain. That matters to a company that runs each brand on its own domain.

Professional and Enterprise side by side

Capability Professional Enterprise
Root domains 1 Up to 10
Membership access groups Up to 2 Up to 100
Content approvals Not included Included
Team limits on page editing Not included Included
Serverless functions Not included Included
Custom objects Not included Included

Approvals and permissions for larger teams

HubSpot's content approvals require Content Hub Enterprise for pages and blog posts. A super admin sets up the approval process. Once content is pending, only the assigned approvers can publish it. The setup also lets you name users who can skip approval, and super admins can skip it too. So a page can still be published without review, depending on how the process is set up.

Limiting access to HubSpot assets by team is a second control, and it requires Content Hub or Marketing Hub Enterprise for pages and blog posts. The same tier lets you set default permissions for new marketing content and restrict which users can publish to a domain. Super admins can still see restricted content.

Suppose a company runs two brands on two root domains, with a regional team for each brand and a legal reviewer. On Enterprise, each team can be limited to its own brand's pages, and the legal reviewer can be the assigned approver for both. Content Hub Professional alone provides neither the second root domain nor the approval step.

Serverless functions and custom objects

HubSpot's serverless functions require Content Hub Enterprise or a CMS developer sandbox account. HubSpot runs the JavaScript on its servers in response to requests from the website. Server-side code suits work that shouldn't run in the visitor's browser, such as a request that uses a private API key.

The feature is narrower than general application hosting. HubSpot's getting-started guide builds the functions on version 2025.1 of its developer projects and says version 2025.2 doesn't support them. A developer should confirm the platform version before planning a build around them.

Custom objects let you store records that don't fit contacts, companies or deals, such as subscriptions or shipments. A company that wants its website to work with that kind of record has a reason to look at Enterprise.

Member logins start on Professional

HubSpot memberships for pages and blogs require Content Hub Professional or Enterprise. Professional allows 2 access groups and Enterprise allows 100. An account on a legacy CMS Hub Professional subscription doesn't qualify, and the pages have to sit on a subdomain connected to HubSpot.

In 2021, Lean Labs wrote about building two fictional demo websites for HubSpot: Mental Spring on the Starter tier and Growth Rocket on Enterprise. Growth Rocket paired an assessment with a members' area, which made it a worked example of a logged-in customer experience. Under today's packaging, the login alone wouldn't put that site on Enterprise. A site with one or two access groups is within Professional's membership limit, and any need for Enterprise would come from something else on the site.

Memberships are separate from the staff permissions above. They control which visitors can see a page, where permissions control which employees can edit one.

Who should buy Enterprise

A company has a reason to evaluate Enterprise when it needs one of the capabilities Professional lacks. The decision then turns on whether that capability is worth the difference in price or can be met another way.

Suppose a 30-person software company has one domain, four marketers who all publish, and a resource library behind a single login group. Professional meets each of those needs. Now suppose the company buys a second brand with its own domain and hires regional editors who should only touch their own pages. The second domain and the editing limits are both Enterprise capabilities. The company is barely larger, but it now has a case for Enterprise, and what remains is weighing those capabilities against the price difference for the seats it needs.

Sources

HubSpot Product and Services Catalog

HubSpot

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Content Hub edition prices and seats (Starter $20/mo per seat; Professional $500/mo with 3 core seats and $50 extra seats; Enterprise $1,500/mo billed annually with 5 core seats and $75 extra seats); the Enterprise-only feature rows (custom objects, multisites with core domain plus 9 additional root

“Content Hub Enterprise: Starts at $1,500/month (5 Core Seats included). Billed annually. Additional Core Seats (Enterprise) available for $75/month per seat. Multisites: Includes your core domain plus 9 additional root domains. Organize teams: Up to 300 teams. Adaptive testing: Test up to 5 page variations at a time (Professional and Enterprise).”

Content Hub Pricing

HubSpot

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Displayed prices on September 15, 2026: Starter $7/mo/seat under a limited-time new-customer offer against $20/mo/seat; Professional $450/mo on an annual commitment against $500/mo, 3 core seats, additional core seats from $45/mo; Enterprise $1,500/mo, 5 core seats, additional core seats from $75/mo

“Professional $450/mo, Includes 3 Core Seats, Additional Core Seats start at $45/mo. Enterprise $1,500/mo, Includes 5 Core Seats, Additional Core Seats start at $75/mo. Starter pricing when you choose a monthly or annual subscription. New customers only. Select offers available for a limited time.”

Get started with serverless functions

HubSpot Developers

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Serverless functions require a Content Hub Enterprise account or a CMS developer sandbox account, and are not supported in platform version 2025.2, so builds must use version 2025.1.

“A Content Hub Enterprise account, or a CMS developer sandbox account. You'll be using the 2025.1 platform version, as serverless functions are not supported in 2025.2.”

Serverless functions for the CMS

HubSpot Developers

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Serverless function limits (128MB memory, 10-second maximum execution per function, 600 execution seconds per minute per account, 100 endpoints, 50 secrets, 6MB payload, 4KB logging) and HubSpot's stated use cases for them (store data in HubDB or the CRM, run calculators, fetch data from external sy

“50 secrets per account. 128MB of memory. no more than 100 endpoints per HubSpot account. 6MB per invocation payload. Each function has a maximum of 10 seconds of execution time. Each account is limited to 600 total execution seconds per minute.”

Create and manage access groups for private content

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Memberships and access groups are available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise, Professional capped at two access groups and Enterprise at 100; accounts on a legacy CMS Hub Professional subscription do not support memberships. Article last updated September 10, 2026.

“Available with any of the following subscriptions: Content Hub Professional, Enterprise. Accounts with a Professional subscription can have up to two access groups. Accounts with an Enterprise subscription can have up to 100 access groups. Accounts with a legacy CMS Hub Professional subscription don't support memberships.”

Set up single sign-on (SSO) to access private content

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Private-content SSO for site visitors is available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise for blogs, landing pages, and website pages; SSO can be configured for one HubSpot-hosted subdomain per identity provider account; new JWT applications were sunset February 5, 2025.

“Content Hub Professional and Enterprise accounts can set up SSO for blogs, landing pages, and website pages. SSO can be configured for one HubSpot-hosted subdomain per identity provider account. On February 5th, 2025, the ability to use SSO for new JWT applications was sunset.”

Set up single sign-on (SSO)

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: SAML single sign-on for HubSpot user logins is available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise, and requires Super Admin permissions to set up or edit. Article last updated August 5, 2026.

“Available with any of the following subscriptions: Content Hub Professional, Enterprise. Super Admin permissions are required to set up or edit single sign-on.”

Limit access to your HubSpot assets

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Content or Marketing Hub Enterprise is required to limit access to blog posts and pages by team, to set default permissions for new marketing content, and to limit domain access.

“A Content or Marketing Hub Enterprise subscription is required to limit access to blog posts and pages by teams. A Content Hub or Marketing Hub Enterprise subscription is required to set default permissions for marketing content. A Marketing Hub or Content Hub Enterprise subscription is required to limit domain access.”

Create and manage teams

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Teams are available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise; nested team hierarchies are Enterprise only, and parent teams can view everything owned below them. Article last updated July 29, 2026.

“An Enterprise subscription is required to create nested teams. Users in an Enterprise account can create a team hierarchy by nesting a team under another team. Parent teams can view everything owned below them.”

Approve HubSpot content

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Content approvals require an Enterprise subscription, specifically Content Hub Enterprise for blog posts and pages; pending content can only be published by assigned approvers and Super Admins can skip approvals. Article last updated June 12, 2026.

“An Enterprise subscription is required to access Approval settings. Content Hub Enterprise is required for blog posts and pages. Super Admins can skip approvals. Content that's pending approval can only be published by assigned approvers.”

Run an adaptive test on a page

HubSpot

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Adaptive testing is available on Content Hub Professional and Enterprise, testing up to five page variations at a time, which contradicts comparisons that present it as an Enterprise-only feature.

“Available with any of the following subscriptions: Content Hub Professional, Enterprise. You can test up to five page variations at a time.”

Build dynamic pages using CRM objects

HubSpot Developers

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Custom-object dynamic pages require Content Hub Enterprise or a Marketing Hub Enterprise account with Content Hub Professional; standard CRM object dynamic pages require only Content Hub Professional or Enterprise; up to 10 dynamic pages per CRM object data source and 10,000 records indexed per set

“For custom object dynamic pages, you'll need a Content Hub Enterprise subscription, or a Marketing Hub Enterprise account with Content Hub Professional. For standard CRM object dynamic pages, you'll need a Content Hub Professional or Enterprise account. You can create up to 10 pages per each CRM object data source.”

Reverse proxy support overview

HubSpot Developers

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: HubSpot's reverse proxy documentation states no subscription-edition requirement; the listed prerequisites are a live domain with valid SSL, a CDN or distributed computing environment rather than a single server, and internal technical resources, and HubSpot support does not assist with setup.

“Before setting up a reverse proxy with HubSpot, ensure you have: A live domain with SSL. A CDN or distributed computing environment: you cannot proxy through a single server. Technical resources. HubSpot's support team does not assist with reverse proxy setup.”

View and export account activity history

HubSpot Knowledge Base

Primary source Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Audit logs are available on Content Hub Starter, Professional, and Enterprise, but Starter and Professional accounts can filter only by Login or Security Activity while Enterprise accounts can filter by further categories including Approval and Content. Article last updated June 22, 2026.

“Users in a Starter or Professional account will be able to filter by Login or Security Activity. Users in an Enterprise account will be able to filter by further categories including Approval, Content, Workflows, and more.”

HubSpot Content Hub pricing guide

HubSpot

Supporting Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Cited only as an example of vendor-published pricing content that has fallen out of step with the live pricing page: updated January 28, 2026, it lists $15/month for Starter and $600/month for Professional billed monthly, neither of which appeared on hubspot.com/pricing/content on September 15, 2026

“Updated: 01/28/26. Starter: $15/month (billed annually) or $20/month (monthly). Professional: $450/month (billed annually) or $600/month (billed monthly). Enterprise: Starts at $1,500/month.”

HubSpot CMS Hub Professional vs Enterprise features and pricing comparison

Stream Creative

Supporting Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Cited only as a dated example of an agency comparison contradicted by HubSpot's current catalog: it uses the retired CMS Hub naming, lists $400 and $1,200 monthly prices, says Enterprise ships with two brand domains, and presents memberships and adaptive page testing as new Enterprise features. Not

“CMS Hub Professional will be $400/month and includes 3 Core Seats. CMS Hub Enterprise will be $1,200/month and includes 5 Core Seats. CMS Hub Enterprise comes with two brand domains out of the box. The New Features of CMS Hub Enterprise: Memberships. Serverless Functions. Adaptive Page Testing.”

HubSpot CMS: the insider secrets of creating websites for HubSpot

Lean Labs

Supporting Verified Sep 15, 2026 Supports: Agency account of building HubSpot's Growth Rocket demo: password-protected, personalized pages where a visitor's Growth Score assessment result drives recommendations inside a member portal. Used for the shape of a membership portal build only; its tier framing predates the Content Hub rename and i

“If a company needs help with marketing and takes the Growth Score assessment on the Growth Rocket site, they will be able to see their assessment result of what areas they need help in. They will also be able to get personalized recommendations based on their quiz results within their customized portal.”

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