CRM migration

Five days on the field and stage plan you sign

Your customers live in several Excel and CSV files, and the same company sits in three of them. In fourteen days that history moves into one CRM, checked against the file you trust.

Book a free call

You import the spreadsheet as it stands

A file that spells one stage three ways imports all three, and your reports count deals under stages nobody agreed on. By the quarter's end you pay a subscription to hold the mess you kept for free.

Nothing imports until you sign one page naming the stages that survive.

You report the month off a live file

Someone renamed a column on Thursday and someone else pasted rows in on Friday, so the total you sent out no longer matches the file. The forecast then rests on whoever sounds most certain.

The move is signed off on one number: the monthly total matches the file you trust.

You bring the same company across three times

Each file spells the name its own way, so the import writes three records and splits the history. A rep calls a client another rep spoke to on Tuesday.

Duplicates are merged before the import, and the first pass is a sample you check.

Check your files in three questions

  1. 1

    Does every company sit in exactly one of your files?

    A no means the import writes it as several records.

  2. 2

    Does last month's file total match the number you sent out?

    A no means the file and the report have drifted apart.

  3. 3

    Can you say what counts as won without opening a file?

    A no means the stage list gets written down before a record moves.

Two answers on the wrong side and you start with the plan week: 500 USD, credited to the project within sixty days.

This is for you if

  • We have chosen the CRM and nobody wants to touch the data

    The account is open and the work still happens in the files, because whoever moves the history owns what breaks.

  • We paid for a CRM setup and the team went back to the file

    Half the template fields were never filled in, so your reps kept the spreadsheet open beside the CRM.

  • The board has asked what last quarter converted at

    Counting it means normalising stage names by hand across files never built to be counted.

This is not for you if

  • You want a CRM built from scratch

    I work inside HubSpot, Pipedrive and Zoho, where the vendor keeps the platform running after I leave.

  • You want chatbots or cold email

    Everything I build waits for a person to approve the message.

  • You run your sales on GoHighLevel

    My automation runs in Zapier, with Make or n8n where a case needs it.

  • You want the five days to confirm a decision already taken

    The plan week can come back with fewer stages than you brought in.

What you get

  • You sign one page on day five: fields, stages, owners, what won and lost mean.

  • Your records land in the CRM with fields mapped to that page.

  • Up to 10,000 records from up to three files move in fourteen days.

  • I record a walkthrough you can replay.

Two ways to start

Field and stage plan

500 USD

Five working days

One page you sign: which fields stay, what each stage means, what counts as won and lost, who owns which records. Written against your own column headers. A CRM recommendation if you have not chosen one.

Start the plan
Plan and migration

2,000 USD

Fixed price, fourteen days

The plan is included, and the move starts the day you sign it.

  • One record per company.
  • Monthly totals in the CRM match the spreadsheet you trust.
  • Every open deal you kept has its required fields filled.
  • Records with neither email nor phone come back as a named list, not silently dropped.
  • Stage names on one list, so conversion can be counted.
Start the full project

Questions

  • “…and the import goes wrong and we lose the history?”

    You see a sample in a test pipeline first. Every record keeps the file it came from, so a field can be rolled back.

  • “…and you go quiet with our data half moved?”

    I work alone, so every artefact lands in your account as it is made, and the page is with you on day five or the 500 comes back. I have run a sales department for four years, and my clients are B2B sales teams of three to fifteen in Europe and the Middle East.

  • “…and after handover we are on our own?”

    The page and the walkthrough stay in your account. A monthly check is 400 to 700 USD.

On the call you open your column headers and I mark what breaks the import.