Cacheflow Review, Pricing & Features

Cacheflow was a no-code CPQ and billing platform for SaaS sales teams, acquired by HubSpot in 2024. See what it did and where its technology lives now.

Category
Sales
Pricing
Formerly subscription/seat-based SaaS; now bundled into HubSpot Revenue Hub (Professional/Enterprise) pricing rather than sold standalone, from Not sold standalone; included within HubSpot Revenue Hub plans (contact HubSpot for current pricing)
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
July 19, 2026
Founded
2021
Headquarters
Formerly Los Altos, California, USA; now operated as part of HubSpot (Cambridge, Massachusetts)

What Cacheflow was built to do

Cacheflow set out to modernize the quote-to-cash process for SaaS sales teams: the sequence of steps between a sales conversation and a signed, paid contract that traditionally involves manual quote assembly, back-and-forth approvals, and disconnected billing systems. Its no-code CPQ tooling let sales reps configure accurate, on-brand quotes without needing engineering or revenue-operations support for every deal.

Beyond basic quoting, the platform supported increasingly common modern SaaS pricing structures - usage-based billing, multi-year pricing ramps, and buy-now-pay-later financing - and offered a self-serve, white-labeled checkout experience designed to let buyers select terms and complete payment with minimal friction, which Cacheflow marketed as enabling deals to close in as few as eight clicks.

Funding, founders and the HubSpot acquisition

Cacheflow was founded in 2021 by Brian Zotter and Sarika Garg and was based in Los Altos, California. The company raised roughly 16 million dollars in total seed funding across two rounds, backed by prominent venture investors including GV (Google Ventures) and GGV Capital, positioning it as a well-capitalized early-stage player in the quote-to-cash and revenue-operations software category.

In October 2024, HubSpot acquired Cacheflow, absorbing its team and technology into HubSpot's broader Commerce Hub and Revenue Hub product lines. This is confirmed by the fact that Cacheflow's original marketing site now redirects to HubSpot's own CPQ product page, indicating the standalone Cacheflow brand and independent go-to-market have been discontinued in favor of native HubSpot offerings.

How to evaluate Cacheflow's technology today

Because Cacheflow is no longer sold as an independent product, prospective buyers researching it today should understand they are effectively evaluating HubSpot's CPQ and billing capabilities, which live within HubSpot's Revenue Hub Professional and Enterprise tiers alongside the rest of HubSpot's CRM, marketing, and sales tools.

It is also worth noting, for disambiguation purposes, that this Cacheflow has no relationship to the much older 'CacheFlow, Inc.,' a web-caching appliance company from the late 1990s and early 2000s that was later renamed Blue Coat Systems; the two companies share a similar-sounding name but operated in entirely different eras and markets.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Purpose-built for modern SaaS sales motions, including usage-based pricing and buy-now-pay-later checkout
  • Backed by well-known investors (GV, GGV Capital), reflecting strong early validation of the product
  • Technology and team are now backed by HubSpot's scale, support, and product roadmap resources
  • Reduced quote-to-close friction with a self-serve, low-click checkout experience
  • Now bundled with HubSpot's broader CRM, Sales, and Revenue Hub ecosystem rather than sold as an isolated point tool

Cons

  • The standalone Cacheflow product and brand have effectively been discontinued in favor of HubSpot Commerce Hub/CPQ
  • No longer available as an independent purchase; requires buying into the broader HubSpot ecosystem and Revenue Hub Professional or Enterprise tier
  • Public, self-serve pricing for the current HubSpot-integrated version is not readily published
  • Existing legacy Cacheflow customers may face a migration path onto HubSpot's platform
  • Easy to confuse with the unrelated, decades-older 'CacheFlow' web-caching company later renamed Blue Coat Systems

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Cacheflow still an independent company?

No. Cacheflow was acquired by HubSpot in October 2024, and its marketing website now redirects to HubSpot's CPQ product page, indicating it is no longer sold as a standalone product.

Who founded Cacheflow?

Cacheflow was founded in 2021 by Brian Zotter and Sarika Garg and was based in Los Altos, California.

Is this Cacheflow the same as the old CacheFlow web-caching/Blue Coat company?

No. This modern Cacheflow, a quote-to-cash SaaS company founded in 2021, is unrelated to the earlier 'CacheFlow, Inc.' web-caching appliance vendor from the late 1990s and early 2000s that was later renamed Blue Coat Systems; they simply share a similar name.

How much funding did Cacheflow raise?

Cacheflow raised approximately 16 million dollars in total seed funding across two rounds, with backing from investors including GV (Google Ventures) and GGV Capital.

What does Cacheflow's technology do now that it's part of HubSpot?

Cacheflow's quote-to-cash, CPQ, and billing capabilities have been integrated into HubSpot's Commerce Hub and Revenue Hub product lines, where they are offered as native HubSpot features rather than a separate product.

Can I still sign up for Cacheflow directly?

No. Cacheflow's original marketing site now redirects visitors to HubSpot's CPQ page, so new customers access the underlying functionality through HubSpot rather than a standalone Cacheflow signup.

What HubSpot plan includes the former Cacheflow features?

CPQ, billing, and payments functionality is available within HubSpot's Revenue Hub Professional and Enterprise tiers, which require a Revenue Hub seat rather than a separate Cacheflow subscription.

When was Cacheflow acquired?

HubSpot acquired Cacheflow in October 2024.

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