Busy migrations are usually easier than people expect, because Busy exports cleanly and its concepts map almost one to one. Masters, opening balances and Day Book vouchers come across; itemised transaction history does not, in this or any other product.
Groups, ledgers, items, units and vouchers exist in both products with the same meaning, so very little has to be translated or guessed at.
Opening quantities per godown rather than one company-wide figure, which is how a Busy user already holds their stock.
Opening balances, credit limits and payment terms per party, so credit control works from day one rather than after somebody re-enters it.
The import is previewed against your Busy trial balance and only committed when the two agree.
You set the document series and starting numbers, so invoice numbering continues rather than restarting mid-year.
The onboarding team does the first import alongside you.
Yes, with opening quantities per godown rather than as a single company total, which matters because that is how a Busy user is already holding their stock and a flattened import would have to be unpicked.
Yes. You set the series and the starting number when the company is created, so numbering carries on unbroken — which under GST is a compliance point, not just a tidiness one.
Itemised transaction history, custom report layouts and any Busy-specific customisation. Vouchers arrive as balanced journals with exact totals, and the Busy data stays as your archive.
Typically a few days for the import and reconciliation, plus a parallel month if you want one. The slow part is agreeing the chart of accounts, not moving the data.
Start free, import your masters, and reconcile against your Busy trial balance.