Bring your viewers, plans, subscriptions and video library across from your current OTT provider with the built-in Data Importer, then relaunch on your own branded storefront.
You migrate a streaming platform to Vodlix with the Data Importer in the admin panel. It brings in viewer accounts, products and plans, subscriptions and videos, each through its own import, and links the records to each other as they land. Videos can come in from a CSV file or straight from a Roku feed URL, and single files can be fetched from a direct link instead of being uploaded again. Your viewers then find the same catalogue on your own website and apps, and sign in with the email they already use. If you would rather hand the whole move to our team, see free migration to Vodlix.
Import viewers by email or phone.
Bring products, plans and subscriptions.
Import from a CSV, a Roku feed or a link.
Once your titles are imported, they appear on your own branded storefront, in rows you arrange, ready for viewers. Each imported video is encoded for every screen, so the same catalogue plays on the website, in the mobile apps and on TV. You build and order the rows with content lists, so the home screen can look the way your viewers remember it, or better.
Each imported account uses the viewer's email address or phone number as its unique ID, so subscribers sign in to your new storefront with the details they already know. The importer also brings their full name, country and joining date, so your member list keeps each viewer's original join date. Viewers who need a new password can set one from Forgot Password on the sign-in page.
The importer brings your existing products and product plans across, then imports each viewer's subscription and links it to the right plan. Plans go in before subscriptions for exactly that reason, so subscribers land on the plan they already pay for instead of starting again at checkout. New viewers see your plans on the storefront's plans page, under your own names and prices. Recurring billing runs through your payment gateway, so agree with our team how renewals move before you switch.
The Data Importer lists each import side by side: user accounts, products and product plans, subscriptions, videos from a CSV file and content from a Roku URL. You choose which one to run first, and the system keeps the records and links them as each import finishes. The Roku import reads your existing Roku feed URL, which helps if you already publish a channel there. Orders, past purchases and viewer profiles are not part of the import.
Viewer accounts come in from a CSV file. Download the sample CSV, fill it from your current provider's export and start a new import. The sample has columns for username, email, password, first and last name, status, phone, country, date of birth and joining date. Each run appears in the import history with when it started, when it last updated, its status and its progress, so you can see when a large member list has finished. The importer creates new accounts and updates ones that already exist, so running it again does not create the same viewer twice. For everything you can do with those accounts afterwards, see user management.
You can fetch a video straight from a direct HTTPS link: paste it on the title's Add Media tab and the platform downloads and encodes the file on its own servers, so you can close the browser while it runs. Use a public link, because signed or login-protected links may fail. A stream that already exists elsewhere can be attached as an HLS manifest without re-encoding. The Google Drive integration lets you pick videos from Drive and add them to your library, and the Dropbox integration stores and retrieves files through Dropbox, depending on your plan; see integrations. For bulk uploads, see video uploading and transcoding.
Have questions about taking advantage of this limited-time offer? Check out the FAQ for answers.