HireSalesforce Products — Hire Certified Developers
Every major Salesforce cloud, industry product, and platform tool — implemented by certified developers when you hire our team.
Every Salesforce org starts as a set of decisions: which cloud runs your team's daily work, which one talks to customers directly, and which ones can wait. Most companies use one or two products well before they need a third — the common mistake is buying, or building around, products a team doesn't actually need yet. Below, we've grouped the Salesforce ecosystem by how products actually get used: customer-facing clouds for sales and support, growth and experience products for marketing and self-service, industry clouds built for specific verticals, and the platform and data layer that connects it all. Our certified developers cover the full stack, so you hire one team instead of a specialist per cloud.
Sales & Service
Customer-facing clouds
Customer-facing clouds are usually where a Salesforce build starts. Sales Cloud and Service Cloud run the daily work of selling and supporting customers, and Field Service extends that to teams working on-site. If your team lives in a CRM tracking deals, tickets, or dispatch schedules, this is the right starting point.
Sales Cloud
Lead capture, pipeline management, forecasting, CPQ, and mobile selling. Close more deals with less manual work — most implementations pay for themselves once reps stop re-entering data across spreadsheets and email.
Service Cloud
Case management, omni-channel routing, knowledge bases, entitlements, and agent productivity. It's the standard choice for support teams juggling email, phone, and chat in one queue instead of three separate tools.
Field Service
Dispatch, scheduling, mobile technicians, and asset management for field teams.
Marketing & Engagement
Growth and experience products
Growth and experience products extend Salesforce outward, to prospects, customers, and partners who aren't on your payroll. Marketing Cloud and Account Engagement (Pardot) handle campaigns and lead nurturing; Experience Cloud and Commerce Cloud give external users their own portals, storefronts, and self-service tools running on the same data as your CRM.
Marketing Cloud
Email, journeys, automation, and cross-channel campaigns at scale — connected to the same customer record your sales and service teams use.
Marketing Cloud Account Engagement
B2B marketing automation (Pardot) — scoring, nurturing, and alignment with sales.
Experience Cloud
Customer portals, partner communities, and self-service sites. Built on the same platform as your internal CRM, so external users see live case, order, or account data without extra integration work.
Commerce Cloud
B2B and B2C e-commerce, storefronts, orders, and inventory.
CMS & DXP
Content management and digital experiences across web and mobile.
Industry Clouds
Vertical solutions
Industry clouds add data models and workflows built for a specific sector, so teams aren't reinventing standard processes on a generic platform. They're worth a look if your business has compliance, relationship, or program-management needs — like patient care, wealth management, or donor tracking — that a plain CRM setup doesn't cover.
Health Cloud
Patient engagement, care coordination, and HIPAA-aware CRM workflows.
Financial Services Cloud
Wealth management, banking relationships, and compliant client data.
Manufacturing Cloud
Sales agreements, forecasts, and account-based operations for manufacturers.
Nonprofit Cloud
Donor management, programs, and fundraising on Salesforce.
Education Cloud
Student recruitment, enrollment, and learner success journeys.
Consumer Goods Cloud
Retail execution, promotions, and field rep tools for CPG brands.
Platform & Data
Build, integrate, and analyze
This is the layer that makes everything else extendable: custom development, integrations with outside systems, analytics, and AI. Most companies add these once their core clouds are running and they need to connect Salesforce to other software, build something a standard cloud doesn't offer, or get more value from data they're already collecting.
Salesforce Platform
Apex, Lightning Web Components, Flows, and custom objects — the core build layer. Any logic or object that isn't handled by an out-of-the-box cloud usually gets built here.
Data Cloud
Unified customer profiles and real-time data activation across channels. It ingests data from Salesforce and outside systems into one profile, then makes it usable by Marketing Cloud, Service Cloud, and Einstein without custom ETL work.
MuleSoft
Enterprise API-led connectivity between Salesforce and any system.
Tableau / CRM Analytics
Dashboards, Einstein Analytics, and embedded insights in Salesforce.
Einstein & Agentforce
AI predictions, copilots, and autonomous agents inside your CRM workflows.
Slack & Collaboration
CRM alerts, approvals, and team workflows inside Slack.
AppExchange
Selection, install, and configuration of the right third-party apps.
Heroku
Custom apps and services that extend beyond standard Salesforce UI.
Revenue Cloud
CPQ, billing, and subscription management for complex revenue models.