Migrate your Re:amaze data
Simple, e-commerce-first shared inbox and helpdesk for small and mid-sized businesses. It concentrates multichannel customer conversations—email, chat, SMS, and social—into one team-visible queue with basic automation and a GoDaddy-backed roadmap.
In its favor
Why people choose Re:amaze
The signal that keeps Re:amaze on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
Fastest time-to-value of any SMB helpdesk—most teams are fully configured and handling conversations within the same day, according to comparison reviews citing setup in minutes versus hours or days for Zendesk.
Deep native Shopify and e-commerce integration that surfaces order context, cart data, and customer history directly inside the conversation view without requiring third-party middleware.
GoDaddy acquisition in 2021 gives small businesses confidence in long-term stability and the backing of a major internet infrastructure company.
Multibrand support lets agencies and product companies manage multiple customer-facing brands from a single Re:amaze account with separate inboxes and reporting.
Strong customer service reputation—multiple verified reviews highlight Re:amaze honoring grandfathered pricing and responsive human support.
AI capabilities are described as basic or beta-stage compared to Zendesk and Front, which offer autonomous agents and advanced AI routing, causing teams with complex support automation needs to look elsewhere.
Hidden SMS and voice costs that are not included in the base per-agent price, leading to surprise bills for teams planning to use text or phone support.
Limited advanced reporting and analytics—teams needing workforce management, SLA dashboards, or granular SLA reporting find the built-in reporting insufficient.
Per-agent pricing scales cost linearly, making it more expensive than flat-rate competitors like Help Scout or some Freshdesk tiers for larger teams.
Reasons to switch
Why people leave Re:amaze
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing Re:amaze. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where Re:amaze 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
Re:amaze pricing overview
Re:amaze uses per-agent pricing on most tiers starting at $29/agent/month, with a flat-rate Starter option at $59/month. SMS and voice channels are billed as add-ons and are not included in base tier pricing. Annual billing offers a discount of approximately 10%.
Plus
Tier 1 of 1
Not publicly listed
What's included
Need help selecting your Helpdesk?
Book a free 30 minute consultationPricing is informational. FlitStack AI does not bill on Re:amaze's schedule — see our quote-based pricing →
What gets migrated
Re:amaze object support
Object-by-object support for Re:amaze migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Conversations
Fully supportedConversations are the central ticket object in Re:amaze. Each has a subject, category, message thread, assignee, status, and timestamps. The API exposes /conversations with full message history. We migrate conversation body, author identity, timestamps, internal notes, and attachment references as separate message records.
Contacts
Fully supportedRe:amaze contacts are customer records with name, email, and computed attributes (browser, location, last seen). The Contacts API returns all fields and supports CSV export with segment filtering. We pull contacts with their full attribute set including computed properties and merge in custom field values from the embedded forms data.
Custom Fields
Mapping requiredCustom fields are created within the embed builder (Contact Form, Shoutbox, Lightbox) and their values are stored as contact attributes. There is no separate Custom Field definition API, so we discover them by reading a sample of contact records and extracting their keys. Value mapping is required since dropdown field options in Re:amaze may differ from the destination schema.
Tags
Fully supportedTags are created by admins and applied by agents on conversations. There is no tag hierarchy or tag-specific API. We export all tags as a flat string list per conversation and re-create them at the destination, preserving any naming conventions the team uses for automation triggers.
Quick Answers
Fully supportedQuick Answers are canned response templates grouped by category. They have a title, content body, and optional shortcode. We export the full content including any HTML formatting, then recreate the category structure at the destination helpdesk using its canned response or template feature.
Knowledge Base Articles
Fully supportedRe:amaze FAQ articles are searchable, category-grouped, and embeddable. The API surfaces articles with their content, category, and publish status. We migrate articles preserving the category hierarchy and re-publish them at the destination using its KB or article feature.
Brands
Mapping requiredRe:amaze multibrand lets a single account host multiple brands with separate inboxes, contacts, and reporting. Each brand has a unique subdomain. We scope each migration pass to one brand via the brand-scoped API endpoint. If the destination does not support multibrand natively, we create separate workspaces or tag records by brand.
Agents / Users
Fully supportedAgents have a name, email, role (admin, agent), avatar, and availability status. We export all agent profiles including their role. We map agent emails to users at the destination and preserve role-based permissions as closely as the destination schema allows.
Integrations
Not in this platformRe:amaze integrations with Shopify, BigCommerce, Magento, and other e-commerce platforms are configured in-app and store their connection state server-side. Integration credentials, webhook URLs, and OAuth tokens cannot be exported and must be re-configured manually at the destination platform.
Attachments
Mapping requiredConversation messages and contact profiles may include file attachments. We export attachment URLs and metadata. Where Re:amaze stores attachments behind signed URLs or on their CDN, we download and re-upload to the destination's attachment storage. File size and type restrictions at the destination may require archiving older large files.
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Conversations | Fully supported | Conversations are the central ticket object in Re:amaze. Each has a subject, category, message thread, assignee, status, and timestamps. The API exposes /conversations with full message history. We migrate conversation body, author identity, timestamps, internal notes, and attachment references as separate message records. |
| Contacts | Fully supported | Re:amaze contacts are customer records with name, email, and computed attributes (browser, location, last seen). The Contacts API returns all fields and supports CSV export with segment filtering. We pull contacts with their full attribute set including computed properties and merge in custom field values from the embedded forms data. |
| Custom Fields | Mapping required | Custom fields are created within the embed builder (Contact Form, Shoutbox, Lightbox) and their values are stored as contact attributes. There is no separate Custom Field definition API, so we discover them by reading a sample of contact records and extracting their keys. Value mapping is required since dropdown field options in Re:amaze may differ from the destination schema. |
| Tags | Fully supported | Tags are created by admins and applied by agents on conversations. There is no tag hierarchy or tag-specific API. We export all tags as a flat string list per conversation and re-create them at the destination, preserving any naming conventions the team uses for automation triggers. |
| Quick Answers | Fully supported | Quick Answers are canned response templates grouped by category. They have a title, content body, and optional shortcode. We export the full content including any HTML formatting, then recreate the category structure at the destination helpdesk using its canned response or template feature. |
| Knowledge Base Articles | Fully supported | Re:amaze FAQ articles are searchable, category-grouped, and embeddable. The API surfaces articles with their content, category, and publish status. We migrate articles preserving the category hierarchy and re-publish them at the destination using its KB or article feature. |
| Brands | Mapping required | Re:amaze multibrand lets a single account host multiple brands with separate inboxes, contacts, and reporting. Each brand has a unique subdomain. We scope each migration pass to one brand via the brand-scoped API endpoint. If the destination does not support multibrand natively, we create separate workspaces or tag records by brand. |
| Agents / Users | Fully supported | Agents have a name, email, role (admin, agent), avatar, and availability status. We export all agent profiles including their role. We map agent emails to users at the destination and preserve role-based permissions as closely as the destination schema allows. |
| Integrations | Not in this platform | Re:amaze integrations with Shopify, BigCommerce, Magento, and other e-commerce platforms are configured in-app and store their connection state server-side. Integration credentials, webhook URLs, and OAuth tokens cannot be exported and must be re-configured manually at the destination platform. |
| Attachments | Mapping required | Conversation messages and contact profiles may include file attachments. We export attachment URLs and metadata. Where Re:amaze stores attachments behind signed URLs or on their CDN, we download and re-upload to the destination's attachment storage. File size and type restrictions at the destination may require archiving older large files. |
Gotchas
What to watch for in Re:amaze migrations
Issues we've hit on past Re:amaze migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
API rate limits are not publicly documented
SMS and voice channels are not included in base pricing
Brand-scoped API requires correct subdomain configuration
Custom field discovery requires sampling contact records
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| Medium | API rate limits are not publicly documented |
| Medium | SMS and voice channels are not included in base pricing |
| High | Brand-scoped API requires correct subdomain configuration |
| Low | Custom field discovery requires sampling contact records |
Leaving Re:amaze?
Where Re:amaze customers move next
7 destinations Re:amaze can migrate to.
How a Re:amaze migration works
Four steps, Re:amaze-specific
Connect
HTTP Basic Auth with individual user API token into Re:amaze. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate Re:amaze-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate Re:amaze quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with Re:amaze rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
Re:amaze migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during Re:amaze migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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