White-glove migration offer

Switch to StudioDock with a structured migration plan

Changing booking software is risky only when it is improvised. StudioDock treats migration as a white-glove switch package: scope the move, map the setup, import what is realistic, validate the result, and cut over when your studio is ready.

What is included

The offer is structured help, not fake automation

  • Source-platform review and migration recommendation
  • A migration mode recommendation based on risk, urgency, and data quality
  • Setup mapping into StudioDock for rooms, services, pricing basics, and booking flow
  • Import guidance or CSV-based takeover support where the source can be exported cleanly
  • Go-live checklist and cutover advice before traffic is switched

Supported migration direction

Sources we can realistically plan around today

  • Podyx
  • Bookly
  • Peerspace
  • Generic CSV exports
  • Acuity or Calendly exports handled through structured CSV/manual recreation

How the offer works

We reduce switching risk in four steps

1. Scope the switch

Identify the source tool, what must come over now, what can wait, and what should be recreated cleanly.

2. Map the setup

Translate rooms, services, pricing basics, and booking logic into a StudioDock operating model.

3. Validate the data

Import what is realistic, review the result, and fix issues before the studio goes live.

4. Cut over safely

Choose the least risky launch path: phased switch, future-bookings first, or a cleaner operational reset.

By source

The migration story changes by platform

We do not use the same switch narrative for every tool. The financial and operational reasons for moving from Podyx, Acuity, Calendly, or Bookly are different, so the handoff path should be different too.

Podyx switch path

Podyx

Best when the studio wants a broader operating system and to stop paying percentage-based platform fees.

We frame the switch around 0% platform fees, broader ops depth, and a controlled phased handoff.

Acuity switch path

Acuity

Best when the studio has outgrown generic appointment scheduling and needs a more studio-native booking flow.

We preserve customer-facing continuity while rebuilding the setup around rentable spaces, add-ons, and operations.

Calendly switch path

Calendly

Best when the current workflow behaves more like meetings than real studio bookings.

We move the business from generic scheduling into a booking system built for selling studio time.

Bookly switch path

Bookly

Best when the team wants to get out of plugin-stack maintenance and into a cleaner platform workflow.

We position the switch as a move away from WordPress booking plumbing and toward operational reliability.

Migration modes

Pick the least risky migration path, not the flashiest one

Phased switch

Best when risk tolerance is low and the team wants to learn StudioDock before a full cutover.

Future-bookings first

Best when active bookings matter most and historical data can come later.

Clean break with selective history

Best when the old setup is chaotic and the studio wants a cleaner operational reset.

Safe promises

  • We can scope the move in phases instead of forcing a risky big-bang migration.
  • We can use import and export tooling to preserve operational visibility and booking history where it helps.
  • We can support takeover planning honestly, including what must be recreated manually.

What is not included by default

  • One-click migration from every competitor with zero cleanup
  • Perfect parity for every membership, subscription, wallet, or credit concept
  • Instant recreation of every automation without qualification
  • Skipping manual validation before go-live

Good fit

This offer is for serious switchers, not casual browsers

  • “Migration is the only thing stopping us from switching.”
  • “We have live bookings and cannot afford a messy cutover.”
  • “We need help mapping the setup, not just a raw CSV import.”
  • “We have outgrown a narrower booking or scheduling tool.”

Takeover ready

If your current tool is getting expensive, the switch should feel worth it

StudioDock pairs a more structured migration path with 0% platform fees, so the value of moving is not only operational. It is financial too.