Most teams actively use a fraction of what they're billed for — and the renewal quote goes up anyway. Lilstak gives you a straight, independent read on what you actually need, so you walk into that renewal knowing your real number.
Cheap to get in, hard to leave, more expensive once everything runs on it. You know the shape of it:
Year one was discounted to win you over. Now you're committed — and the number goes up, often sharply.
Seats, clouds and add-ons bought with good intentions that your team barely opens.
A consultant invoice for the smallest tweak, until the thing you bought to move faster slows you down.
None of that is a failure on your part. It's how the pricing is designed to work. The fix isn't to fight it — it's to walk into the renewal knowing exactly what you need and what it's worth.
Before you sign anything, we look at what you're paying for against what your team actually uses — and hand you something you can take straight into the renewal conversation.
Tell us your stack, your team size, and when the renewal lands. Thirty minutes.
Read access to your org and we get to work — real usage, license by license, what's earning its keep.
A keep/cut map, your real number, and exactly what to do before you sign. Yours to keep, whatever you decide next.
We're not here to dazzle you or win you over with a name. We're here to resolve one thing properly, tell you the truth while we're at it, and let the result earn the next conversation. If your stack is fine as-is, we'll say so.
You won't find a wall of headshots and titles here, on purpose. The person who reviews your org is the person you'll talk to — a senior Salesforce hand, no junior hand-off, no account manager in the middle.
Lilstak started because someone who knows Salesforce inside-out got tired of watching good teams overpay for software they barely touch. No license quota to hit, no vendor to please — just a straight read. We'd rather the work earn the introduction than the other way round.
It's a short call and a clear answer. Worst case, you learn your stack is fine.