We have done this one at size. A massage clinic on the Sunshine Coast moved 646 clients off vcita with us, announced it to their priority list, and had bookings arriving the same afternoon. We know what a vcita export looks like because we have sat in front of one.
vcita exports two files: your clients, and your bookings for a date range you pick. Export both. The client file carries these columns, and every one of them is handled:
First and last names are joined
vcita splits them across two columns. Ours is one field, so they are put back together rather than leaving you with four hundred blank surnames.
Unsubscribes are respected
Unsubscribed and Email Blocked both become an opt-out here, so anyone who told vcita to stop stays stopped. That is the Spam Act, not a nicety.
Phone numbers are normalised
Australian mobiles come out of vcita in several shapes. They are converted to a single international format so reminder texts actually arrive.
Former clients stay behind
Anyone vcita marks as a former client is left out by default. They inflate your numbers and book nothing. Ask and we will bring them.
The one that catches people out
The vcita bookings export has two columns both called Status. The first is the booking status, the second is something else entirely. If you are doing this yourself in a spreadsheet, that is where an afternoon disappears. If we are doing it, you will never notice.
646 clients across, a single announcement from their own email address, 61% of the priority list opened it, no spam complaints, and bookings within hours. They have taken more than two thousand since.
Read the case studyYour data is hosted in Sydney and stays in Australia. See how the two compare feature by feature.