Migrate your Composity CRM data
All-in-one cloud ERP/CRM from Bulgaria combining CRM, inventory, accounting, and production in one platform, designed for SMEs who want unified business management without juggling multiple systems.
In its favor
Why people choose Composity CRM
The signal that keeps Composity CRM on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
All-in-one platform consolidating CRM, ERP, inventory, accounting, and production eliminates the need to manage multiple disconnected tools for SMEs
Module-based pricing lets small teams start with just the CRM and add Production or Projects without re-platforming
User-friendly interface with production module appeals to teams upgrading from legacy systems or spreadsheets
Integrated call distribution and alert system for contact workflows reduces manual tracking overhead
Bulgarian-origin platform with European data centers attracts regional SMEs prioritizing data residency compliance
Small review base and limited international community make it hard to find support when issues arise, pushing teams toward globally-supported platforms
Lite tier's 1,000-account limit forces growing teams to upgrade or switch when they exceed the ceiling
Production module exists but lacks the depth of dedicated manufacturing ERPs, causing shops to migrate to specialized tools
Limited public API documentation and third-party integration ecosystem makes automation and migration projects difficult
Growth-focused teams eventually outgrow the platform's feature set and move to larger CRMs with more advanced automation capabilities
Reasons to switch
Why people leave Composity CRM
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing Composity CRM. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where Composity CRM fits
Grades across six dimensions, plus a SWOT-style view of where the platform shines and where it falls short.
SWOT — strengths, weaknesses, and use-case fit
Strengths
Weaknesses
Where it works
Where it struggles
Pricing tiers
Composity CRM pricing overview
Composity charges on an annual per-tenant basis rather than per-user, with three tiers priced in EUR. Lite at €30/year covers basic CRM and inventory up to 1,000 accounts; Growth at €100/year adds production and project modules up to 10,000 accounts; Professional at €300/year removes account caps and adds custom data hosting with the highest SLA.
Lite
Tier 1 of 2
€30/year (billed annually)
What's included
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What gets migrated
Composity CRM object support
Object-by-object support for Composity CRM migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Accounts
Fully supportedAccounts is the core CRM object in Composity's Account & Contact Management module. We migrate Accounts 1:1 with standard fields (name, address, industry, status) and preserve any custom properties defined in the Custom Data module.
Contacts
Fully supportedContacts are linked to Accounts and include name, email, phone, and role data. We preserve the Account-Contact relationship during migration and map any custom contact fields to the destination's equivalent properties.
Leads
Mapping requiredLeads are managed through Composity's Campaign & Lead Management module. We map Lead status, source, and qualification data to the destination's Lead or Contact object, depending on the target system's object model.
Opportunities
Mapping requiredQuotes and Opportunities are handled through the Sales submodule. We map deal name, value, stage, and expected close date. Stage names are custom-configurable per organization and require explicit mapping to the destination pipeline.
Pipeline Stages
Fully supportedPipeline stages are user-defined in Composity's CRM settings. We export the full stage definition including name, order, and win/loss flags and recreate them at the destination during migration.
Invoices
Mapping requiredInvoices are part of the Sales module and include line items, tax codes, payment status, and totals. We map invoice headers and line items directly; partially paid invoices require balance carry-forward logic which we handle explicitly.
Products
Mapping requiredProduct catalog entries include name, SKU, price, and description. We preserve product-to-quote and product-to-invoice associations. The product schema may include custom pricing rules that require field-level mapping.
Projects
Mapping requiredProjects is a separate module available in Growth and above. We map project name, status, dates, and assigned resources. Custom project fields and milestone definitions require explicit mapping at scoping time.
Production Orders
Mapping requiredProduction module data is unique to Composity and has no direct equivalent in most CRMs. We extract production records with their BOM (bill of materials) references and map them to a compatible structure or custom object at the destination.
Inventory Items
Mapping requiredInventory is managed in the Inventory module with SKU, quantity, warehouse location, and reorder levels. We map inventory records and flag any quantity discrepancies or negative stock that may exist at migration time.
Documents
Mapping requiredDocuments are stored within Composity's Document Storage module. We export files individually and reattach them to their corresponding records at the destination. File metadata including upload date and author is preserved where the destination schema supports it.
Activities
Mapping requiredActivity tracking includes calls, emails, meetings, and notes logged against Contacts and Accounts. We map activity type, date, description, and the linked record. Interaction data export depends on whether the source tenant has activity logging enabled.
Custom Fields
Mapping requiredCustom fields are defined in the Custom Data module and can be applied to any object. We reverse-engineer the custom field schema during discovery and generate field-level mappings for each object that uses them.
Users
Fully supportedComposity users with login credentials, roles, and permissions are exported and mapped to the destination's user records. Owner assignments on Contacts, Accounts, and Deals are preserved as user references where supported.
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Accounts | Fully supported | Accounts is the core CRM object in Composity's Account & Contact Management module. We migrate Accounts 1:1 with standard fields (name, address, industry, status) and preserve any custom properties defined in the Custom Data module. |
| Contacts | Fully supported | Contacts are linked to Accounts and include name, email, phone, and role data. We preserve the Account-Contact relationship during migration and map any custom contact fields to the destination's equivalent properties. |
| Leads | Mapping required | Leads are managed through Composity's Campaign & Lead Management module. We map Lead status, source, and qualification data to the destination's Lead or Contact object, depending on the target system's object model. |
| Opportunities | Mapping required | Quotes and Opportunities are handled through the Sales submodule. We map deal name, value, stage, and expected close date. Stage names are custom-configurable per organization and require explicit mapping to the destination pipeline. |
| Pipeline Stages | Fully supported | Pipeline stages are user-defined in Composity's CRM settings. We export the full stage definition including name, order, and win/loss flags and recreate them at the destination during migration. |
| Invoices | Mapping required | Invoices are part of the Sales module and include line items, tax codes, payment status, and totals. We map invoice headers and line items directly; partially paid invoices require balance carry-forward logic which we handle explicitly. |
| Products | Mapping required | Product catalog entries include name, SKU, price, and description. We preserve product-to-quote and product-to-invoice associations. The product schema may include custom pricing rules that require field-level mapping. |
| Projects | Mapping required | Projects is a separate module available in Growth and above. We map project name, status, dates, and assigned resources. Custom project fields and milestone definitions require explicit mapping at scoping time. |
| Production Orders | Mapping required | Production module data is unique to Composity and has no direct equivalent in most CRMs. We extract production records with their BOM (bill of materials) references and map them to a compatible structure or custom object at the destination. |
| Inventory Items | Mapping required | Inventory is managed in the Inventory module with SKU, quantity, warehouse location, and reorder levels. We map inventory records and flag any quantity discrepancies or negative stock that may exist at migration time. |
| Documents | Mapping required | Documents are stored within Composity's Document Storage module. We export files individually and reattach them to their corresponding records at the destination. File metadata including upload date and author is preserved where the destination schema supports it. |
| Activities | Mapping required | Activity tracking includes calls, emails, meetings, and notes logged against Contacts and Accounts. We map activity type, date, description, and the linked record. Interaction data export depends on whether the source tenant has activity logging enabled. |
| Custom Fields | Mapping required | Custom fields are defined in the Custom Data module and can be applied to any object. We reverse-engineer the custom field schema during discovery and generate field-level mappings for each object that uses them. |
| Users | Fully supported | Composity users with login credentials, roles, and permissions are exported and mapped to the destination's user records. Owner assignments on Contacts, Accounts, and Deals are preserved as user references where supported. |
Gotchas
What to watch for in Composity CRM migrations
Issues we've hit on past Composity CRM migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
Account count tier limits constrain migration scope
No publicly documented API for automated extraction
Production module has no CRM equivalent at most destinations
Module activation state affects what data exists
Documents exported as individual files with no bulk download
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| High | Account count tier limits constrain migration scope |
| High | No publicly documented API for automated extraction |
| Medium | Production module has no CRM equivalent at most destinations |
| Medium | Module activation state affects what data exists |
| Low | Documents exported as individual files with no bulk download |
Leaving Composity CRM?
Where Composity CRM customers move next
12 destinations Composity CRM can migrate to.
How a Composity CRM migration works
Four steps, Composity CRM-specific
Connect
Not publicly documented in Composity's open marketing materials. Integrations with Odoo, Salesforce, Shopify, Zoho, NetSuite, Insightly, Mailchimp, Sendgrid, and Mandrill exist as pre-built connectors per the vendor; underlying auth flow for direct API access is confirmed during scoping with Composity support. into Composity CRM. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate Composity CRM-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate Composity CRM quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with Composity CRM rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
Composity CRM migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during Composity CRM migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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