Software migration costs.
When would you break even?
See when subscription savings would cover the real cost of switching.
Less to pay after switching.
Estimated net savings, including transition.
$384 in switching and overlap costs to recover.
Your first year, in perspective.
Estimated cumulative savingsTransition costs are charged at the start for this simplified model. It does not model actual invoice dates or savings from growth.
Check the features before you switch.
Your model shows a first-year saving. Confirm that the replacement covers your requirements before committing. The replacement cost above is your input, not a Systeme.io quote.
Compare the provider’s actual plans and limits. The separate Free plan only lets you test features within its limits. Higher capacity and paid features require a paid plan.
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A worked migration example
With $199 in current monthly costs, a $47 replacement and $15 in retained tools, the monthly saving is $137. Add $200 of one-time work and one month of $184 overlap for the old tools being replaced: transition costs are $384. First-year savings are $1,260, with modeled payback after about 2.8 months. The retained $15 is already included in ongoing costs. These starting inputs are illustrative; change them to match your setup.
Check the replacement plan prices or build a complete migration budget.
What the model includes
Monthly savings equal your current cost minus the replacement and tools you keep. Transition costs equal one-time work plus the subscriptions being replaced (current cost minus tools kept) multiplied by the overlap period. We deduct transition costs at the start of a 12-month comparison.
This is a simple economic model, not an invoice schedule. It assumes stable prices and excludes revenue growth. Enter all costs on a consistent tax basis. If you have non-cancellable annual charges, account for them in the transition cost.
Read the full method →