Champions is a sales intelligence tool built around one idea: your happiest customers eventually change jobs, and when they do, they're often your easiest new sale. It watches contacts already sitting in your CRM, flags the ones who've moved to a new company, and pushes an alert to the rep who should chase them. This review covers what's verifiable from the vendor's own site, what isn't, and who the pitch fits.
| Best for | Sales teams with an established CRM contact base and CRM-based ABM programs |
| Starting price | Not published — pricing is gated behind a demo |
| Real cost | Unknown; no self-serve tier or per-contact rate is listed anywhere |
| Setup speed | Not verifiable; vendor describes a CRM connection but gives no timeline |
| Standout feature | Pairs job-change alerts with earlier "intent to move" signals, not just after-the-fact moves |
| Biggest caveat | No public pricing, no case studies, no third-party reviews found anywhere |
| Third-party rating | None found — no G2, Capterra, or Trustpilot listing turned up in research |
Champions sits in the job-change-signal category popularized by tools like Champify and UserGems: instead of finding new prospects, it re-surfaces people you've already sold to (or gotten close to) after they move to a new employer. The vendor leans on a familiar stat set — existing-customer relationships close faster and more often than cold ones — to argue that a contact who already trusts your product is worth tracking wherever they land next.
Beyond confirmed job changes, Champions also claims to flag earlier "intent to move" signals, in theory giving reps a longer runway than a bare after-the-move alert.
Champions connects to a CRM — Salesforce, Pipedrive, HubSpot, and others are named on the site — and monitors the contact records already stored there. When a tracked contact changes companies, the vendor says reps get weekly or monthly alerts along with enriched details (LinkedIn profile, new title, new company) pulled in automatically. The stated use case is account-based marketing: keeping target-account contact lists current as people move roles, rather than working from stale CRM data.
None of this is independently testable from outside the product — there's no self-serve signup, sandbox, or trial mentioned, so setup speed, alert accuracy, and data freshness are vendor claims we can't confirm firsthand.
Champions does not publish pricing. Every pricing inquiry routes to a demo booking, with no tiers, per-contact rate, or free plan listed on the public site. Tools in this category (Champify, UserGems) typically price by tracked-contact volume or seat count, so it's reasonable to expect something similar here — but that's an inference, not a confirmed number, and we won't publish a made-up figure.
If pricing matters to your evaluation, get a quote before assuming cost parity with competitors. Demo-gated pricing in this category has historically meant a sales-negotiated, volume-based number rather than a flat self-serve rate.
We could confirm, directly from the vendor's site: the CRM integrations named (Salesforce, Pipedrive, HubSpot), the job-change and intent-signal framing, and the ABM and lead-enrichment positioning.
We could not confirm: pricing at any tier, setup time or time-to-first-alert, alert accuracy or false-positive rate, or how "intent to move" signals are actually generated. We also found no independent reviews of Champions on G2, Capterra, or Trustpilot, and the vendor's own site carries no named customer testimonials or case studies — so there is no third-party signal to weigh here, positive or negative. That absence isn't disqualifying for a newer or lower-profile B2B tool on its own, but it does mean category incumbents like Champify and UserGems currently have a public track record that Champions doesn't.
Pros
Cons
Good fit: sales teams sitting on a sizable CRM history of paying or engaged customers, especially in industries with high job mobility (SaaS, agencies, tech), where a rep reconnecting with a champion at a new company is a realistic, recurring motion.
Poor fit: early-stage companies without much CRM history to mine (there's no signal yet to track); teams that need transparent, comparison-shoppable pricing before booking a call; anyone who wants third-party validation — reviews, case studies — before committing, since none is currently visible in public view for this vendor specifically.