Atomic CRM

Atomic CRM

A free, open-source, self-hostable CRM built with React, shadcn/ui, and Supabase by Marmelab (makers of React-Admin), also available as a small paid hosted service.

🔗 Visit Atomic CRM
📁 CRM, Sales & Marketing Tech🗣️ English📅 August 24, 2026

Description

A lot of small teams don't need a heavyweight CRM with hundreds of unused features — they need contacts, a deal pipeline, notes, and reminders, without a steep learning curve or a per-seat bill that scales out of control. Atomic CRM is exactly that: a clean, modern CRM you can either run yourself for free, or run as a small paid hosted service if you'd rather not manage a server.

Atomic CRM is an open-source CRM built on React, shadcn/ui (via react-admin/shadcn-admin-kit), and Supabase, published by Marmelab, the French agency behind the widely used React-Admin framework. It covers standard CRM ground — contact management, task creation with reminders, notes, email-to-note capture, a Kanban-style deal pipeline, data import/export — plus developer-oriented extras: a REST API, an MCP server for AI-agent integration, SSO via Google/Azure/Keycloak/Auth0, and a mobile app. It's MIT-licensed, self-hostable (Docker supported) with over 1,200 GitHub stars and active development (1,600+ commits), and also ships as a small hosted commercial service — Starter at €25/month for 1,000 contacts, Team at €50/month for 10,000 contacts, and custom Enterprise pricing — for teams that want the same product without running their own Supabase instance.

💬 Our review

The short version: Atomic CRM is a strong pick if you want a CRM that's genuinely simple to self-host and modify, backed by a team (Marmelab) with a real track record building admin/CRM tooling rather than a first-time side project.

The differentiator versus more established open-source CRMs like Twenty or EspoCRM isn't feature breadth — it's architecture and developer experience: it's built on modern, widely-known tools (React, shadcn/ui, Supabase, TanStack Query) rather than a legacy PHP stack, which matters if your team wants to actually customize the code rather than just configure the UI. The MCP server for AI-agent integration is also a forward-looking touch few CRM competitors at this size offer yet.

The honest limits: at 1,200+ stars it's smaller and newer than Twenty (45,500+ stars) or the long-established EspoCRM, so the plugin/integration ecosystem and battle-testing at scale are thinner. For a small team comfortable with a modern JS stack who wants to self-host and customize, it's a genuinely good option; for a team wanting the largest possible open-source CRM community and integration marketplace, Twenty CRM currently has more scale behind it.

💰 Pricing

FreemiumFree, open-source, self-hosted (MIT); optional paid hosted tiers from €25/month.
Self-hosted 0Starter (hosted) 25Team (hosted) 50

📊 Global score

53Average
🌐Availability15/100Faible

1 language · 0 platform

📄Profile90/100Excellent

Profile completeness

🤖 AI-enriched data

💰 Pricing model
🆓 Freemium

Auto-hébergé gratuit et open-source (MIT) ; service hébergé payant en option : Starter 25€/mois (1000 contacts), Team 50€/mois (10 000 contacts), Enterprise sur devis.

👥 Target audiencePetites et moyennes équipes voulant un CRM simple, personnalisable, auto-hébergeable, développeurs à l'aise avec React/Supabase
🗣️ Languagesen
🌍 Target countriesWorldwide
👍

Pros

Stack moderne (React, shadcn/ui, Supabase) — facile à personnaliser pour une équipe dev

Gratuit et open-source (MIT), auto-hébergeable via Docker

Serveur MCP pour intégration agents IA — rare chez les CRM concurrents

Développé par Marmelab, équipe expérimentée (créateurs de React-Admin)

👎

Cons

Communauté plus petite (1 200+ stars) que Twenty CRM (45 500+) ou EspoCRM (plus ancien)

Écosystème d'intégrations plus réduit qu'un CRM établi

Service hébergé payant encore jeune, moins éprouvé qu'une offre SaaS mature

❓ Frequently asked questions

What is Atomic CRM?
Is it free?
Can I self-host it?
Does it integrate with AI agents?
Is it worth the money compared to alternatives?
Which tool should you pick for your case?