Accounts, contacts, leads, opportunities and cases: from the list-view exports you already know how to make.
One export per object. Half a day for a CRM with years in it.
accounts.csv
read locallyThis is a Salesforce accounts export
We can tell from the columns and the file name.
Accounts
128 of 129 ready128 accounts ready: 1 row will be skipped.
Row 84: this record has no name.
Nothing has been saved yet.
A field, a rule, a report. Either you learn a platform for a living or you pay somebody who has.
The consultant, the admin, the integrations, the annual review. The seat price was never the number that mattered.
You use accounts, contacts, opportunities and maybe cases. You are paying for a platform sized for a sales floor of two hundred.
Everything in this list is something an importer we maintain actually reads out of your Salesforce export. It is generated from that importer, so it cannot promise you something we do not do.
Accounts
Accounts → pick a list view → Printable View or Export
accounts.csv
Contacts
Contacts → pick a list view → Export
contacts.csv
Leads
Leads → pick a list view → Export
leads.csv
Opportunities
Opportunities → pick a list view → Export
opportunities.csv
Cases
Cases → pick a list view → Export
cases.csv
sparx does accounts, contacts, deals with real pipelines, and support tickets, and joins them to the orders, invoices and email, which Salesforce charges extra to approximate. The person who runs the sales process configures the sales process.
Leads and contacts arrive as one kind of record with a lifecycle, which is what they always were.
Opportunities keep their stage, amount and close date, and won/lost is read correctly.
Cases become support tickets attached to the same customer.
No admin, no consultant, no annual review.
Every migration leaves something behind. Here is ours, so it is not a surprise halfway through.
Custom objects, Apex, flows and validation rules do not come across.
Reports and dashboards are rebuilt: the ones you actually look at, usually in an afternoon.
Chatter and activity history stay behind.
Still curious? Read the platform docs, browse the API spec, or book a 20-min architecture call. We don't do high-pressure demos.
No. Everything happens on a copy. You export a file, and your Salesforce account carries on exactly as it is. Plenty of people run both for a few weeks before switching their domain over.
Export the file Salesforce already makes for you, drop it in, and look at what would happen before anything is saved. One export per object. Half a day for a CRM with years in it.