Integration
Connected every existing tool, Zendesk, Gmail, live chat,
30
Brands onboarded onto one HubSpot
6
Unified support channels in one system
20%
First response time down by an estimated
StaffAsia runs sales and customer support for a group of 25 to 30 separate education and training brands, each with its own course catalogue, policies, and customer journey, coordinated out of a single central operations team. One team handles inquiries for every brand at once, so nothing about the work stays simple for long.
Customers reach the company through Zendesk tickets, Gmail, live chat, website forms, and RingCentral calls, often more than one of those in the same week. Each channel held its own slice of the relationship, and no single channel held the whole picture.
Sales inquiries and support inquiries arrived through the same queue, for every brand at once, with no separation between a person ready to buy and a person who already bought and needed help. The team sorted that by hand, one ticket at a time.
The company had scaled past the point where six disconnected tools could hold together. The bottleneck was not how many customers were writing in. It was how many systems stood between a customer and an answer.
StaffAsia's growth had outrun the tools carrying it. The company managed customer relationships across dozens of brands, and every one of those relationships passed through a stack that was never built to keep brands, channels, or conversation types apart.
Zendesk held tickets, Gmail held email, live chat ran on its own tool, website forms fed somewhere else again, and phone calls came in through RingCentral. No single record showed the whole relationship with one customer.
Exporting contact records, ticket history, and conversation logs required technical and API work the team could not do alone, which made the tool harder to leave than it had been to adopt in the first place.
Each brand carried its own FAQs, course catalogue, policies, and customer journey, and nothing in the system stopped a customer from one brand receiving information meant for another.
A prospect asking about a course and a customer with a support problem entered the exact same queue, so hand-offs to sales happened by memory rather than by any fixed process.
Creation, categorization, prioritization, assignment, and follow-up all depended on someone remembering to do them, and open, unassigned, and overdue tickets carried no visibility or alert of any kind.
Support performance, sales activity, marketing results, and customer engagement each lived in their own corner, so judging how the whole operation was doing meant checking several places and guessing at the rest.
"Before HubSpot, we were living kind of in chaos with Post-it notes. Every lead, every patient type, and every renewal had to be tracked manually, and our front desk was spending more time managing spreadsheets than focusing on patients."
HubXpert brought every one of StaffAsia's tools into HubSpot and built the account to hold 25 to 30 brands without letting their data, rules, or conversations blur into one another.
Zendesk, Gmail, live chat, website forms, and RingCentral now feed the same HubSpot account, so a conversation that starts on one channel stays visible on every other channel a customer might use next.
We handled the technical and API work needed to move contact records, ticket history, and conversation logs into HubSpot, so nothing from the old system had to be re-entered, exported by hand, or quietly lost in the move.
Each brand now manages its own data, incoming conversations, and sales orders inside the same HubSpot instance, with its own FAQs, course catalogue, and rules.
Categorization, prioritization, assignment, reopen logic, and follow-up now run without someone remembering to trigger them, and the notification system flags open, unassigned, and overdue tickets before they age into a real problem.
The team now runs conversations and captures leads inside the same system that holds everything else, instead of a separate chat tool that kept its own data to itself.
Leadership can open one dashboard per brand and see support, sales, and engagement performance in one place, instead of piecing those numbers together from several disconnected tools.
"They were easy to work with, communicated clearly throughout the project, and consistently provided helpful support."
HubXpert worked through StaffAsia's stack in a fixed order, because migrating data before the destination was ready would have meant migrating it twice. The full rollout ran an estimated 10 weeks from kickoff to handover across the six phases above.
Connected every existing tool, Zendesk, Gmail, live chat,
Moved contact records, ticket history, and conversation logs out of Zendesk and into HubSpot.
Brought 25 to 30 businesses onto one HubSpot account, each with its own data and conversation flow.
Automated ticket categorization, assignment, reopen logic, and the notification system.
Replaced separate chat tools with HubSpot Chatflow.
Built dashboards showing each business's performance on its own.
About six months after the engagement began, StaffAsia runs sales and support for 25 to 30 brands inside one HubSpot account. The company is still adding brands and automation, and the shift from six tools to one is already visible in how the team works day to day.
30
Brands onboarded onto one HubSpot
6
Unified support channels in one system
20%
First response time down by an estimated
Every brand now runs on the same shared system. 31 brands are now live on the account, a modest increase from the 25 to 30 at kickoff. Support and sales now work from one record instead of pulling from six disconnected tools.
Support history no longer lives somewhere the team cannot reach. The Zendesk migration means every past ticket and conversation carries forward into HubSpot, not into a spreadsheet or a login nobody remembers the password to.
Ticket handling runs without someone remembering to trigger it. Average first response time is down by roughly 20%, and overdue tickets are far less common now that the system flags them automatically.
Leadership can check performance without asking six people first. Dashboards now show each business's numbers on their own page. Leadership checks them weekly instead of piecing reports together by hand, though the team is still working out which numbers matter most.
The work is not finished. The team plans to bring a few more brands onto the platform and expand automation over the next few months.
HubXpert successfully integrated HubSpot Service Hub, helping us centralize customer support, improve efficiency, and reduce support management time. The team was professional, communicative, and delivered on time.
No. Most tools were connected into HubSpot rather than replaced. Live chat was the one exception, swapped for HubSpot Chatflow so conversations and lead capture happen inside the same system as everything else.
No. Most tools were connected into HubSpot rather than replaced. Live chat was the one exception, swapped for HubSpot Chatflow so conversations and lead capture happen inside the same system as everything else.
It moved with the business. Contact records, ticket history, and conversation logs were migrated into HubSpot through direct technical and API work, rather than left behind or exported into a spreadsheet.
Categorization, prioritization, assignment, reopen logic, and the notification system for open, unassigned, and overdue tickets. A ticket no longer waits on someone to happen to notice it.
Yes. Dashboards were built to show each business's support, sales, and engagement numbers separately, so one brand's results do not disappear inside the average of thirty.
About 10 weeks from kickoff to full handover across all six phases, based on how the rollout was sequenced.