CRM migration

Migrate from CASEpeer to HubSpot

Field-level mapping, validation, and rollback between CASEpeer and HubSpot. We move data and schema; workflows are rebuilt natively in HubSpot.

CASEpeer logo

CASEpeer

Source

HubSpot

Destination

HubSpot logo

Compatibility

93%

14 of 15

objects map 1:1 between CASEpeer and HubSpot.

Complexity

BStandard

Timeline

2–3 weeks

Rollback included Accuracy guarantee Field-level validation

Overview

What this migration involves

Casepeer organizes personal-injury case management around a central Case object with deep associations to Clients, Opposing Parties, Insurance Carriers, Medical Providers, Liens, and Court Dates. HubSpot's CRM model uses Contacts (for individuals), Companies (for organizations), Deals (for sales pipelines), and Custom Objects for domain-specific data. FlitStack AI extracts Casepeer data via API, transforms case records into HubSpot Deals with custom field extensions, splits client contacts from opposing parties using a type discriminator field, and maps insurance carriers and medical providers to HubSpot Companies with a Carrier_Type__c or Provider_Type__c tag. Liens migrate as custom-object records linked to the parent deal. Court dates and deadlines become HubSpot Meetings with original timestamps. We sequence the migration so foreign-key relationships (case-to-contact, case-to-company) resolve correctly in HubSpot before any associations are written. Workflows, intake forms, and automation logic in Casepeer do not transfer — FlitStack delivers a rebuild reference document for each. A sample migration with field-level diff runs first; a delta-pickup window captures in-flight changes during cutover.

Field-level fidelity

Every standard and custom field arrives verified.

Schema-aware mapping

AI proposes the map; you confirm before any record moves.

Relationships preserved

Parent–child, lookups, and ownership stay linked.

Full activity history

Calls, emails, meetings — with original timestamps.

Attachments & notes

Documents, uploads, and inline notes move with the record.

Why teams make this switch

Two sides of the same decision

Leaving

CASEpeer logo

CASEpeer

What's pushing teams away

  • Dropbox integration breaks persist without resolution — at least one firm reported a custom folder creation bug lasting five months with no fix, blocking document access for newer client files and forcing workarounds.
  • Texting limitations frustrate communication-heavy workflows — users report lack of mass texting capability, no attachment support in messages, and cluttered in-app notifications that require external tools to replace.
  • Missing features force reliance on external software — essential tasks such as certain document workflows, client intake, and reporting require external actions or third-party integrations that CASEpeer does not natively cover.
  • Document management inconsistencies — folder structures and document naming conventions do not always behave predictably, with one reviewer noting lawyers cannot refer to files that should exist in CASEpeer-hosted folders.
  • Reporting is tier-gated — the Data Sync feature (S3 + Athena + BI tool connectivity) is restricted to the Advanced tier, leaving Basic and Pro users without a native path to operational analytics.

Choosing

HubSpot logo

HubSpot

What's pulling them in

  • Lowest barrier to entry of any major CRM — the free tier with unlimited contacts lets teams validate fit before committing to a paid plan, according to G2 and Capterra reviewers.
  • Native integration between the CRM and sales engagement tools (sequences, email tracking, dialer) means no separate sync configuration, a theme across G2 Sales Hub reviews.
  • Pipeline visualization, deal tracking, and automated workflows are consistently praised as intuitive and easy to set up without developer involvement.
  • Strong onboarding for new team members — reviewers on Capterra and G2 highlight how quickly new reps become productive without formal training.
  • The HubSpot platform ecosystem (Marketing, Sales, Service, CMS hubs) allows growing companies to consolidate tools without building new integrations.

Object mapping

How CASEpeer objects map to HubSpot

Each row shows how a CASEpeer object lands in HubSpot, including any object-level transformations, lookup resolution, or schema-design dependencies.

Typical mapping — final map is confirmed during the sample migration step.

CASEpeer

Client (Contact)

maps to

HubSpot

Contact

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer client records map directly to HubSpot Contacts using standard field mappings. Client name, email, phone, address, and date-of-birth fields transfer directly to their corresponding HubSpot contact properties. A Casepeer_Record_Type__c custom property is set to 'Client' on each contact record to distinguish from opposing parties and other party types in HubSpot after migration.

CASEpeer

Opposing Party

maps to

HubSpot

Contact

many:1
Fully supported

Opposing parties (individuals) in Casepeer map to HubSpot Contacts with Casepeer_Record_Type__c set to 'Opposing_Party'. The opposing party's attorney name and law firm name are stored in custom text properties (Opposing_Attorney_Name__c and Opposing_Firm_Name__c). When multiple opposing parties exist on a single case, each one becomes a separate Contact linked to the parent Deal via HubSpot's association model.

CASEpeer

Insurance Carrier

maps to

HubSpot

Company

1:1
Fully supported

Insurance carriers in Casepeer map to HubSpot Companies with the carrier's name, type, and policy information preserved. Carrier name, carrier type (such as auto, umbrella, health, or workers comp), and policy number migrate as custom properties on the Company record. Each carrier company receives a Company_Type__c property set to 'Insurance_Carrier' to enable filtering and segmentation across all carrier records in HubSpot.

CASEpeer

Medical Provider

maps to

HubSpot

Company

1:1
Fully supported

Medical providers in Casepeer map to HubSpot Companies with Company_Type__c set to 'Medical_Provider'. Provider name, specialty, address, and contact information map directly to corresponding Company properties. The relationship between a specific provider and a specific case (which provider treated which client for what injury condition) is preserved using a custom junction object that links the Provider Company to the parent Deal.

CASEpeer

Case

maps to

HubSpot

Deal

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer cases map to HubSpot Deals. Case name becomes Deal name (e.g., '[Client Last Name] v. [Defendant]'). Case status (Active, Settled, Closed) maps to Deal stage via value mapping. Case number, case type, incident date, and jurisdiction migrate as custom properties on the Deal.

CASEpeer

Case Type

maps to

HubSpot

Deal: Deal Stage + Custom Property

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer's case-type pick-list (Auto Accident, Premises Liability, Medical Malpractice, etc.) maps to a Case_Type__c custom property on the Deal. A HubSpot deal pipeline is created per case type when multiple distinct stages are needed; otherwise a single pipeline handles all case types with stage value mapping per type.

CASEpeer

Lien

maps to

HubSpot

Custom Object: Lien

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer liens have lien holder, lien amount, lien type, and status fields. A HubSpot custom object named 'Lien' is created with these properties. Liens link to the parent Deal via a Deal_Lien__c relationship property. Lien holder organizations link to the corresponding Company record.

CASEpeer

Court Date / Deadline

maps to

HubSpot

Meeting

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer court dates and statutory deadlines become HubSpot Meetings. The meeting subject uses the court-date description, start time is the scheduled court date, and the HubSpot contact (client) is associated. A Court_Date_Type__c property distinguishes 'Court Hearing', 'Filing Deadline', and 'Statute of Limitations' events.

CASEpeer

Case Note

maps to

HubSpot

Note / Engagement

1:1
Fully supported

Case notes in Casepeer migrate to HubSpot Notes attached to the associated Deal. Original create date and author (user) are preserved. Timestamp and owner mapping ensure the note audit trail is intact in HubSpot. Notes with '@mention' tags become Engagement notes if the mention maps to a known HubSpot user.

CASEpeer

Casepeer User / Attorney

maps to

HubSpot

HubSpot User

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer user accounts (attorneys, paralegals, admins) are matched to HubSpot users by email address. Unmatched users are flagged before migration. Records previously owned by an unmatched user are reassigned to a designated fallback HubSpot user to avoid owner-less records in HubSpot.

CASEpeer

Custom Intake Form

maps to

HubSpot

Custom Properties on Deal + HubSpot Form

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer custom intake field schemas per case type are translated into HubSpot custom properties on the Deal object. Each intake form definition is documented as a rebuild reference for HubSpot Forms and property groups. The rebuild reference includes field names, data types, and conditional logic from the source intake form.

CASEpeer

Attachment / Document

maps to

HubSpot

HubSpot Files

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer documents attached to cases (medical records, demand letters, court filings) are downloaded and re-uploaded as HubSpot Files linked to the parent Deal. File size limits (25MB per file in HubSpot) apply. Dropbox-stored files require re-linkage if the Dropbox integration is not rebuilt in HubSpot.

CASEpeer

Lead / Intake Prospect

maps to

HubSpot

Contact (pre-Deal)

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer leads or intake prospects who have not yet opened a case migrate as HubSpot Contacts with a Prospect_Status__c custom property. If a lead converted to a case in Casepeer, both the lead and the case record are preserved — the contact is linked to the resulting Deal.

CASEpeer

Bill / Invoice

maps to

HubSpot

Custom Object: Legal Invoice

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer billing records (invoices, payments, trust ledger entries) migrate as a custom object named 'Legal_Invoice' linked to the parent Deal. Amount, status, date, and billing description fields map directly. Casepeer's LawPay integration for payment processing does not transfer — a new HubSpot-compatible payment integration must be configured post-migration.

CASEpeer

Integration (Zapier, API-connected tools)

maps to

HubSpot

Not Migrated

1:1
Fully supported

Casepeer integrations (LawPay, Dropbox, CalendarRules, Kenect, etc.) cannot be migrated. Each integration requires a new setup in HubSpot or an equivalent tool. FlitStack documents every active integration as part of the pre-migration audit so the team can rebuild connections after go-live.

Gotchas + challenges

What specifically takes care here

Platform-specific issues from each side, plus the pair-specific challenges that don't show up on either platform's page on its own.

CASEpeer logo

CASEpeer gotchas

High

Dropbox custom folder creation fails silently for extended periods

Medium

Custom fields unavailable on the Client Intake Form

Medium

Data Sync is a daily batch export, not a live data feed

Low

Mass texting and attachment-in-text unavailable across all tiers

HubSpot logo

HubSpot gotchas

High

Marketing Contacts billing model is migration-critical

High

Feature tier gating is not visible until onboarding

Medium

Mandatory onboarding fees inflate year-one cost

Medium

HubSpot CSV importer cannot migrate engagements or attachments

Medium

Custom objects require Enterprise and a pre-existing schema

Pair-specific challenges

  • Casepeer opposing-party and carrier associations require HubSpot association setup

    Casepeer enforces a structured data model where each case explicitly links to opposing parties, insurance carriers, and medical providers. HubSpot's default CRM model does not enforce these associations — contacts and companies exist independently until explicitly linked. FlitStack creates a Case_Party_Role__c custom pick-list on Contact-to-Deal associations to replicate Casepeer's party-role semantics. Without this, opposing parties land as loose contacts unconnected to the case Deal, breaking downstream reporting on carrier outcomes or opposing counsel activity. HubSpot's association API is used to write these links during migration; the schema must be configured before data lands.

  • HubSpot does not have a native deadline-tracker — court dates become manual activities

    Casepeer embeds statute-of-limitations tracking and court-date reminders as built-in case management features with automatic deadline alerts. HubSpot has no native equivalent — Meetings and Tasks must be created manually or via workflow triggers that the firm must build after migration. FlitStack migrates existing court dates as Meeting records, but the automated deadline escalation logic (e.g., 'alert paralegal 30 days before SOL expiration') does not transfer. Firms must rebuild deadline alerts in HubSpot Workflows or accept that these automations will be absent until the rebuild is complete.

  • Custom intake forms become HubSpot property schemas that must be rebuilt as HubSpot Forms

    Casepeer Advanced tier allows one Custom Intake Form per case type with custom fields, conditional logic, and case-type routing built into the form builder. HubSpot Forms and Deal properties are separate constructs — intake fields become custom properties on the Deal object, but the form UI, conditional branching, and submission routing do not migrate. FlitStack documents every Casepeer intake field (name, type, required flag, conditional rule) as a rebuild reference document for the HubSpot admin. Firms that rely heavily on Casepeer intake forms will need to allocate 2–4 hours per form to rebuild in HubSpot's form builder.

  • Dropbox document storage requires re-linkage or re-upload post-migration

    Casepeer G2 reviews document an ongoing bug where Dropbox folder creation fails in some Casepeer accounts, preventing case documents from being saved to the expected folder structure. When migrating to HubSpot, any Casepeer-stored documents must be re-linked to Dropbox or re-uploaded directly to HubSpot Files. If the firm relies on the Dropbox integration for case document access, the migration creates a gap: documents exist in Casepeer storage but the Dropbox folder may not reflect the correct case structure. FlitStack exports document metadata (file names, linked case, original upload date) so the team can audit and re-upload after go-live.

  • HubSpot lifecycle stage has no equivalent in Casepeer — no migration of lead-to-client conversion funnel

    HubSpot uses lifecycle_stage (Subscriber, Lead, MQL, SQL, Customer, Evangelist) as a contact-level funnel state that drives marketing automation enrollment and reporting. Casepeer has no equivalent funnel stage property — clients are either a lead (prospective client) or an active case. There is nothing to map to HubSpot's lifecycle_stage. Firms that want HubSpot's marketing automation to route contacts through a lead-nurture sequence must define and populate lifecycle_stage manually post-migration or use deal-stage transitions as the proxy signal. FlitStack surfaces this gap in the migration plan so the firm can decide on a post-migration lifecycle strategy.

Migration approach

Six steps for a successful CASEpeer to HubSpot data migration

  1. Pre-migration audit and schema planning

    FlitStack reviews your Casepeer export and documents every custom intake form, case-type schema, carrier type configuration, and active integration (LawPay, Dropbox, CalendarRules, etc.). We identify duplicate records, inconsistent party naming, and data gaps before mapping begins. We then deliver a HubSpot schema plan: custom objects (Lien, Legal_Invoice), custom properties on Contact/Company/Deal, and association types needed to replicate Casepeer's relationship model. Your HubSpot admin creates these objects and properties before data lands.

  2. Export Casepeer data via API with relationship preservation

    We pull Casepeer data through the API, sequencing the export so parent records (Clients, Companies for carriers/providers) are extracted before child records (Cases, Liens, Court Dates). This preserves the foreign-key chain: case-to-client, case-to-carrier, case-to-provider, lien-to-carrier. Each record is tagged with its Casepeer ID for traceability. Attachments and documents are catalogued separately for re-upload to HubSpot Files after the object migration.

  3. Run sample migration with field-level diff

    A representative slice of Casepeer records — typically 100–300 spanning clients, opposing parties, cases with liens, and court dates — migrates to HubSpot first. We generate a field-level diff comparing source values against destination values for every mapped field. You verify that party-role associations map correctly, that court dates land on the right contact, and that lien amounts round-trip accurately. Sample migration validates the custom-object schema and association setup before the full run commits.

  4. Full migration with delta-pickup window

    The full Casepeer dataset migrates to HubSpot — all contacts (clients and opposing parties), all companies (carriers and providers), all cases, all liens, all court dates, and all notes. Documents are re-uploaded to HubSpot Files. A delta-pickup window (typically 24–48 hours) captures any Casepeer records created or modified during the cutover period. Every migration operation is logged to an audit trail. If reconciliation finds discrepancies, one-click rollback reverts the HubSpot instance to its pre-migration state for a second attempt.

  5. Post-migration handoff and rebuild reference

    We deliver a rebuild reference document covering every Casepeer workflow, intake form, automation rule, and integration that does not migrate. For each item, the document describes the source configuration in Casepeer terms and the equivalent setup steps in HubSpot. We offer a separate scope for HubSpot workflow rebuild if your team prefers guided implementation. Integration re-connections (LawPay, Dropbox, etc.) are documented with the specific HubSpot configuration steps required — these must be completed by your team or a HubSpot partner after go-live.

Platform deep dives

Context on both ends of the pair

CASEpeer logo

CASEpeer

Source

Strengths

  • Purpose-built for personal injury — case stages, medical treatment tracking, and settlement workflows reflect deep domain knowledge.
  • Per-user monthly pricing is transparent and predictable across all three tiers.
  • Firm-assisted onboarding data transfer process reduces risk during initial setup.
  • Texting is native with permission controls and scheduling, reducing reliance on separate communication tools.
  • Legal-specific integrations with LawPay, CalendarRules, and Records On Time are available out of the box.

Weaknesses

  • Dropbox custom folder creation has a documented bug persisting months without resolution.
  • Text messaging lacks mass texting and attachment support, limiting communication workflow depth.
  • Custom fields are restricted to intake forms and cannot be added to the base Client Intake Form.
  • Document management is inconsistent, with folder and file behavior varying unpredictably.
  • Reporting and analytics require the top-tier Advanced plan and additional BI tooling.
HubSpot logo

HubSpot

Destination

Strengths

  • Genuinely useful free CRM tier with no seat limit on contact records.
  • All-in-one sales engagement layer (sequences, email tracking, calling, dialer) embedded natively in the CRM, eliminating a separate integration.
  • Intuitive interface and fast onboarding for individual reps, per G2 and Capterra reviews.
  • Workflow automation triggers across contacts, deals, and tickets with a visual builder.
  • API coverage for all standard objects including custom objects at Enterprise tier.

Weaknesses

  • Pricing model is contact-based at the marketing layer — importing all records as marketing contacts can multiply the monthly bill by 4×.
  • Feature tier cliffs are frequent surprises: sequences, calling, advanced reporting, and quoting are all gated, often requiring plan upgrades mid-implementation.
  • Mandatory onboarding fees at Professional ($1,500) and Enterprise ($3,500) are not prominently disclosed on the pricing page.
  • API rate limits are restrictive for bulk migration — burst limits of 100-200 req/10sec and search endpoint limits of 4 req/sec require careful job queuing.
  • Custom objects, additional pipelines, and advanced forecasting are Enterprise-only, making cost projections difficult for growing teams.

Complexity grading

How hard is this migration?

Standard CRM migration. 2 of 8 objects need a mapping; the rest are 1:1.

B

Overall complexity

Standard migration

Derived from compatibility, mapping clarity, API constraints, and data volume across CASEpeer and HubSpot.

  • Object compatibility

    B

    2 of 8 objects need a mapping; the rest are 1:1.

  • Field mapping clarity

    C

    Field mapping is derived from defaults — final spec confirmed during the sample migration.

  • Timeline complexity

    B

    8-object category — typical timelines run 2–7 days end-to-end.

  • API constraints

    B

    CASEpeer: Not publicly documented — CASEpeer does not publish a general developer portal with limits. Partner integrations operate under contractually defined thresholds..

  • Data volume sensitivity

    B

    CASEpeer doesn't expose a bulk API — REST + parallelization used for high-volume runs.

Estimator

Estimate your CASEpeer to HubSpot migration cost

Rule-based pricing — no per-record fees, no manual quotes. Migrations over 2M records are scoped individually.

Step 1

What are you migrating?

Pick a category, then your source and destination platforms.

Category

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about CASEpeer to HubSpot data migrations

Answers to the questions buyers ask most during CASEpeer to HubSpot migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.

Can't find your answer?

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Most Casepeer-to-HubSpot migrations complete in 2–3 weeks of clock time for firms with under 5,000 case records and fewer than five custom intake forms. Complex setups with more than 20,000 records, lien-tracking custom objects, multi-party case structures, or five or more intake schemas extend to 3–6 weeks. The longest step is pre-migration schema planning — your HubSpot admin (or our team) must create the custom objects and properties before data lands, which typically takes 3–5 business days.

Adjacent paths

Related migrations to explore

Ready when you are

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