A sales-call CRM for offers that already have their own pages.
Konnektive is the pick if you already run paid-traffic volume on your own landers and you need multi-MID routing, subscriptions, affiliate commissions and call-center order entry in one CRM. Skip it if you want a page builder, a price on the website, or rebills that can move to another merchant account. Checkout Champ sells the funnel pages for this CRM and shows its Growth price before you book a call.
You have heard the name beside Checkout Champ and Sticky.io, and you want to know if a product exists before you book time with a rep.
It does. Checkout Champ's CRM page says Checkout Champ is built on top of Konnektive. The Konnektive homepage calls it "The Best CRM & Payment Platform For Ecommerce & Affiliate Marketers." The main button says Schedule A Call. That page also cites 200M+ transactions, 60K merchants, and over $7 billion processed annually. Those three figures are the company's own.
If you want funnel pages and a price you can see before you talk to sales, read the Checkout Champ review. Keep going here if the landers already exist and the open question is the system that takes the order.
My take: take the call when you already run volume on pages you control and you need gateway routing, subscriptions, affiliate commissions and phone orders in one CRM. Skip the call if you wanted a visual editor for the lander, or a price the website actually shows.
Konnektive keeps the campaign, the affiliate, the order and the processor in one CRM. The lander stays on a host you control. The site tells you to create form code for those pages and to capture partial data while the visitor is still typing. One-click upsells, order bumps and subscription billing sit on that checkout path.
The campaign types article describes three setups. A lander campaign is the standard funnel. An e-commerce campaign is the cart-style catalog. A phone campaign is the one a call center uses when an agent types the order, and affiliate commissions can sit on the same campaign. The article says: "If you would like C/S agents to manually enter orders into Konnektive, you will need to have a phone campaign created."
The same article explains two ways to connect a page you host somewhere else. "You can either use Konnektive's form-code to integrate your pages to Konnektive, or you can pass the data directly to Konnektive's API." The public API is documented at apidocs.konnektive.com. It lists a library of 500+ integrations, and it describes the platform as PCI Level 1 and HIPAA compliant.
The same page lists load balancing, decline salvage and chargeback tools along with the processor count. You bring the HTML. The CRM stores the campaign, runs the charge, keeps the subscription and tracks the commission.
Konnektive advertises 250+ payment processors, 100+ currencies, programmable MID selection and unlimited merchant accounts. The line it pairs with that list is "Reduce merchant fees with programmable mid selection." The first sale can be steered across the accounts you already have.
The help doc for the Advanced Transaction Routing Interface limits what that steering covers. ATRI handles only the initial sale. Recurring billings keep charging the gateway that approved the original transaction. A subscription that starts on one merchant account stays there.
A soft decline on that first attempt can move. "If a soft decline occurs on any gateway within the profile, that transaction will be routed to the cascade profile for immediate reattempts (up to 5)."
Model the first order and the renewal as two different problems. The cascade handles the first approval. Renewals stay on the gateway that approved that sale.
Checkout Champ is the version that publishes a price and includes the funnel pages. On its pricing page, Growth is $300 a month plus 1% of gross sales processed through the platform. The CRM under those pages is this one, by Checkout Champ's own description.
Konnektive is the engine, and the pages are yours. konnektive.com does not publish a plan grid. The order form you sign is allowed to differ from the exhibit in the end-user agreement.
Choose Checkout Champ if you want those pages included and a Growth price you can type into a spreadsheet today. The plans and the funnel builder are in that review. Konnektive is the one to price when a developer already owns the landers and a contract from a call is an acceptable start.
A comment on r/shopify_growth puts Checkout Champ next to Sticky.io. Checkout Champ fits when the work is the checkout itself. Sticky.io comes up when the subscription rules get harder to run.
The packaged front end is the switch when you want this engine with funnel pages and a published Growth price. The review linked above is where the plans are spelled out.
Sticky.io is the other name in that conversation. A Trustpilot review of Konnektive describes a move from Sticky onto this CRM. One reviewer, one move.
CartFlows and FunnelKit are the path when the store is WooCommerce and the checkout should live in WordPress. Reach for them when the catalog already runs on WooCommerce. The processor list and the phone-order screen are a different job, and they are the reason this CRM exists for high-volume offers.
The sales funnel software roundup is for the lander you still have to build. This CRM is the relevant one once that page already exists and the order path is the open problem. Every review on the site is listed in the review index. Vendor documents, pricing pages and public comments are the sources, and the method is written down in one place.
There is no self-serve signup and no trial. The billing policy says accounts are prepaid. "Subscription and Service fees are non-refundable and will not be prorated at any time." If you cancel in the middle of a paid month, you do not get those unused days back.
Ending the account takes an email to admin@konnektive.com, plus a call with the cancellation team. "In the event any payment is 15 days past due the account may be disabled until balances are paid in full." While the account is disabled, the policy says your data may be unavailable.
The exhibit in the agreement is the public baseline. Your order form can differ from it. The marketing site does not publish a pricing table that matches the exhibit and the order form.
Public write-ups keep coming back to the admin screen. Software Finder says finding your way around can be hard, and it still treats the campaign tools as a fit for direct-to-consumer brands that are scaling. A Capterra review says the tool felt easier after the reviewer learned the screens. The hard part is those first weeks in the admin.
Price comments are short. On a dropshipping thread about one-step checkout, a poster warns that this kind of checkout costs real money. That thread is about one-step checkout, and the warning there is the cost.
When the pages are yours and the missing piece is the order path, read the Checkout Champ review if you would rather start from a published Growth price. Book the Konnektive call only if the engine, with your own HTML, is the thing you meant to buy.
Software Finder says Konnektive can be challenging to navigate. A Capterra reviewer describes ease of use after learning that navigation.
“The ease of use after i learned how to navigate it”
“Although it might be challenging to navigate the system”
On a dropshipping thread about one-step checkout, a poster wrote that it is not cheap.
“It's not cheap though.”
A Trustpilot reviewer of Konnektive says they tried Sticky and then moved over.
“Tried Sticky and then moved over”
A Shopify growth thread says Checkout Champ fits when you are optimizing the checkout, and Sticky starts to fit once billing logic and subscription management get more complex.
“Checkout Champ tends to be a better fit if you're heavily optimizing the checkout experience, while Sticky starts to make more sense once billing logic and subscription management get more complex.”
Standard EULA Exhibit A lists a $500 monthly license fee plus $0.20 per transaction. The homepage has no pricing table. A signed contract may list different rates.
5 discussions and reviews read for this page. Quotes are excerpts; open a link to read the original in context.
Written by
Marcus Reeve
Editor
Marcus leads the rankings at Lander Report. He reads the long threads where media buyers argue about which builder survives a Meta review and which one resets their ad learning, works through the vendors' own docs and pricing pages, and verifies every price before it goes into a table. He writes the roundups and the head-to-heads, and he cares most about one question: does a test cost you your campaign's learning phase?
Last checked 2026-10-21
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