What is managed RevOps, and when does it make sense?
What is usually included
Keeping the CRM clean and its automations working, maintaining lead routing and lifecycle rules, building and refreshing the reports leadership uses, running or preparing the weekly pipeline review, and a short list of improvements each month. Some providers also add a dedicated analyst who works your queue day to day.
When it fits
After a system has been built or rebuilt and someone needs to keep it that way. When the company is too small for a full RevOps team but too complex for a sales leader to administer the CRM in spare hours. When an in-house RevOps person has left and the gap would otherwise last months.
When it does not
When the underlying system is broken. Running a broken process well still produces wrong numbers, so an audit and a rebuild come first. And when RevOps decisions are central to strategy every week, an in-house leader who sits in those conversations is usually worth the hire.
What to ask a provider
Who owns which decisions, how changes are requested and approved, what is measured each month and against which baseline, and how you would take the work in-house later. A good arrangement leaves you with documentation and a runbook, so leaving is possible without starting again.
Related
- Revenue Operations
- RevOps consultant, agency or in-house hire?
- What is revenue operations?
- What is a RevOps audit, and what should it cover?
- How do you audit a HubSpot portal?
- All 12 answers on Revenue Operations
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