A one-person RevOps team took over LifeRaft's CPQ, repriced twice and lifted new-business ASP by 80%.


A revenue operations leader running CPQ alone for the first time, at a security intelligence company whose packaging changes faster than a Salesforce consultant can be scheduled, and who personally owns whether the quoting system works.
LifeRaft moved pricing, packaging, quote design and renewal logic off Salesforce CPQ onto DealHub CPQ and DealRoom, so configuration changes run through RevOps inside Salesforce instead of through a certified consultant.
Average selling price on new business rose 80% after the packaging rebuild, sales and finance now read one revenue record, and reps stopped booking three to five calls per deal to explain what a quote contained.
Every new contract and every renewal LifeRaft signed left its ARR fields out of sync in Salesforce, so the revenue operations lead opened each closed deal by hand and retyped the revenue values before anyone could report on them. Finance and sales were quoting different numbers off the same pipeline. Underneath that, the Salesforce CPQ configuration had been built by someone who had since left, quoting ran on a form carrying roughly five hundred fields, and renewals were cloned from last year's quote so midyear expansions dropped out of the renewal and went unbilled. The one person who owned all of it had never run a CPQ system before.
Our ARR fields are not syncing back to Salesforce, so somebody retypes them on every closed deal. How do we report revenue we have to correct by hand?
Finance is reporting one number and sales is reporting another off the same pipeline. Which one does the board see?
Every change to our pricing, or even to a logo on a quote PDF, needs a certified Salesforce consultant. What does it actually cost us to change a price?
We clone last year's quote to build a renewal, so midyear expansions fall out and we never bill for them. How much are we giving away each renewal season?
Changing a price, or swapping a logo on a quote PDF, needed a certified Salesforce consultant nobody had in-house.
Reps scrolled a form of roughly five hundred fields and still submitted quotes with inputs missing.
Renewals were cloned from last year's quote, so midyear expansions dropped out and went unbilled.
Buyers booked three to five back-and-forth calls to work out what a quote contained.
LifeRaft ran a Salesforce CPQ configuration built by someone who had left, with quoting, renewals and revenue data pulling apart.
RevOps edits pricing, packaging and quote branding itself, and ships the change without raising a budget request.
Reps answer a guided sequence that populates the quote and flags a missing input before it reaches approval.
Finance reads every renewal quote built from the subscription record, with the year's expansions already in it.
Buyers compare the options side by side in DealRoom and choose one without booking a walkthrough.
RevOps owns one platform that holds packaging, quoting and the renewal motion together inside Salesforce.

01 / 03
Revenue reporting, not quoting, is what forced the decision. RevOps was reconciling ARR on every closed deal by hand before the evaluation started.
The revenue operations lead, implementing alone, with the DealHub AI onboarding team doing the build work alongside him. He had never managed a CPQ system before this one.
RevOps owns the pricing structure, the packaging and the quote design, and takes configuration changes to the DealHub onboarding manager rather than to a certified Salesforce consultant.
About six months to implement, and the length was driven by LifeRaft rebuilding its own pricing structure from scratch in parallel rather than by the implementation itself.
A short learning curve at launch from reps used to the old system, then universal preference. New reps quote unaided after one or two quotes, against about ten in Salesforce CPQ.
Salesforce (CRM and single source of truth, reps never leave it to build a quote), Gong (integration available, not yet configured). DealHub Billing was evaluated and is not in use.
One person, no developer and no consultant. A full repricing after a six-month pricing trial was delivered in about two weeks, against a roughly $30,000 quote for a Salesforce CPQ consultant to do the same work.
Everything you need to know about moving your quote-to-revenue process onto DealHub AI. Can't find your answer? Talk to our team.
DealHub is ISO 27001, ISO 27701, ISO 22301, and ISO 42001 certified, holds SOC 1 Type II and SOC 2 Type II attestations, and is GDPR and CCPA compliant, alongside additional security, privacy, and compliance frameworks.









