Configuring deal stages

Adding, editing, and reordering stages to match your sales process

Updated 2026.08.13

This page covers shaping your deal stages around your own sales process under Settings → Deal stages.

Two groups: in progress and completed

Stages fall into two groups.

GroupContents
In progressStages where the deal is moving. Freely add, edit, delete
CompletedWon and Lost. Reorder only

Won and Lost are the deal's outcome itself, so their names and meaning can't change. It's the in-progress stages that express your sales process.

The default stages

A new workspace comes with these seven.

GroupStages
In progress初回接触 (First contact) → ヒアリング (Discovery) → 提案 (Proposal) → 検討中 (Under review) → 条件調整 (Negotiation)
Completed受注 (Won) / 失注 (Lost)
The five in-progress stages can be reordered, edited, and deleted. Won and Lost reorder only
The five in-progress stages can be reordered, edited, and deleted. Won and Lost reorder only

You don't have to keep these stages as they are. The in-progress ones can be added to, edited, reordered, and deleted to fit your process.

Add a stage

Create one from Add stage. In-progress and completed stages are added separately.

FieldContents
Stage namee.g. First contact
ProgressA number from 0 to 100
ColorDisplay color in lists
IconA symbol representing progress
Stage typeIn progress (automatic) / Won / Lost

Progress takes a value from 0 to 100. For in-progress stages, the progress icon is chosen automatically from this number. Won and Lost use dedicated icons, so their progress can only be 0 or 100.

Reorder

Stages reorder by drag & drop. Matching the order of your actual sales process keeps the list readable.

Delete a stage

When deleting, you specify where the deals attached to that stage should move. Deleting without picking a destination isn't possible.

This keeps deals from being orphaned — "I removed an unused stage and the deals in it vanished" can't happen.

How to think about your setup

Align stages with the divisions your salespeople actually judge by. Write the idealized process instead, and the team ends up unsure which to pick — and the stages stop being updated.

Migration and review approaches are also covered in the downloadable "SFA / CRM migration checklist".

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