Migrate your Splashtop Remote Support data
Remote support tool for IT teams and MSPs to access and manage client endpoints unattended or attended, priced by computer count rather than user count.
In its favor
Why people choose Splashtop Remote Support
The signal that keeps Splashtop Remote Support on the shortlist. Sourced from G2, Capterra, and customer scoping calls.
Cost savings of 70–90% versus LogMeIn Rescue or TeamViewer with comparable feature sets, making it the primary driver for migrations to Splashtop from those platforms, per competitive comparison pages and G2 reviews.
Ease of use and fast setup cited across G2 reviews, with 98% ease-of-use scores in the G2 Usability Index, meaning new technicians can onboard without lengthy training before migration day.
Cross-platform support for Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android included at no extra cost, unlike competitors who charge $37–450 per year for mobile device support, per Splashtop's own comparison pages.
Reliable remote connection performance with 4K streaming at up to 60fps and low latency, which customers specifically mention as a reason they switched from LogMeIn Pro after experiencing dropped sessions.
Attended and unattended support in one subscription, plus service desk features like SOS Call and web form widgets, giving MSPs a complete support workflow without needing separate tools.
Some users report connection stability issues with specific graphics drivers or network configurations, causing intermittent session drops that require workarounds or support tickets.
Multi-monitor support and display scaling have been flagged as lacking by Capterra reviewers, with difficulties handling multiple displays and resolution adjustments on mobile viewing.
Advanced features and integrations require a steeper learning curve and more initial setup time, particularly for organizations evaluating the Enterprise tier with SSO and ITSM integrations.
Users dislike the lack of alphabetized email lists when adding users to computers and the absence of a search feature in the user assignment interface, complicating administrative tasks.
Reasons to switch
Why people leave Splashtop Remote Support
The recurring reasons buyers give for replacing Splashtop Remote Support. Presented as facts, not knocks.
Platform scorecard
Strengths, weaknesses, and where Splashtop Remote Support 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
Splashtop Remote Support pricing overview
Splashtop Remote Support is priced per computer for unattended access plans and per concurrent technician for attended support plans (SOS tier). Enterprise tier requires custom pricing through sales and is the only tier that includes REST API access for migration automation.
SOS Basic
Tier 1 of 5
$22/technician/month (annual)
What's included
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Book a free 30 minute consultationPricing is informational. FlitStack AI does not bill on Splashtop Remote Support's schedule — see our quote-based pricing →
What gets migrated
Splashtop Remote Support object support
Object-by-object support for Splashtop Remote Support migrations. Per-pair details surface during scoping.
Computers
Fully supportedEvery managed endpoint in Splashtop Remote Support is a Computer object with properties including Computer Name, Group Name, Last Session Time, and Notes. We export the full computer list as a CSV from the Management console and map each row to the destination platform's device/endpoint object. The Streamer must be reinstalled on migrated endpoints as part of any new remote support platform deployment.
Technicians
Fully supportedTechnicians are the licensed users who initiate remote support sessions. We map Technicians to the destination's technician or agent object, preserving role assignments. Splashtop Remote Support tiers (Basic, Plus, Premium) limit the number of concurrent technicians, which factors into our scoping.
Computer Groups
Fully supportedComputers can be organized into named Groups for easier management and permission scoping. We export Group assignments alongside the computer list and reconstruct the group hierarchy in the destination platform. Group-level access permissions are preserved in the Access Permissions CSV.
Access Permissions
Mapping requiredAccess Permissions define which Technicians can reach which Computers or Groups, along with their role. Splashtop exports these as a CSV showing user-to-endpoint assignments, roles, and status. We map these to the destination platform's permission model, which may use different role names or inheritance structures, requiring explicit field mapping.
Service Desk Channels
Mapping requiredEnterprise tier supports Service Desk Channels with features like SOS Call, invitation links, PIN codes, and web form widgets. Custom fields can be defined on web forms. We map Channel configurations and their associated custom field schemas, though destination ITSM platforms often use fundamentally different data models for tickets and channels.
Session History
Not in this platformSplashtop does not expose a full session history export via its public API or admin console CSV export. Session logs are retained within the Splashtop web console but are not available as a standalone downloadable dataset. We flag this for customer awareness and note that Splashtop's REST API can export limited log data for integration with third-party analytics tools.
Computer Profiles (RDP)
Mapping requiredSplashtop Connector supports importing and exporting RDP profiles as CSV files, including fields like Profile Name, Deploy Code, Enable Recording, and RDP-specific settings. We transfer profile CSVs where present, but RDP profile schemas vary significantly and often require manual reconfiguration in the destination.
SOS Requests
Mapping requiredSplashtop SOS Call generates support requests from end users, which can be routed to technicians or channels. These are tracked within the Service Desk console. We map open SOS requests to the destination ticketing system, preserving requester identity and status, but the destination ticketing workflow may not have a direct equivalent.
Deployment Codes
Mapping requiredSplashtop Remote Support uses deployment codes to silently install the Streamer on managed computers. These codes are scoped to the account and tied to the computer inventory. We preserve the deployment code used for each computer where available, but destination platforms use their own deployment mechanisms (agents, MDM, etc.) that must be separately configured.
User Access Role Definitions
Mapping requiredSplashtop defines roles like Admin, Technician, and User with granular permission levels. The role definitions themselves are not exported as a standalone artifact; we infer them from the Access Permissions CSV. Destination platforms often use RBAC models with different built-in roles and custom permission sets that require manual alignment.
| Object | Support | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Computers | Fully supported | Every managed endpoint in Splashtop Remote Support is a Computer object with properties including Computer Name, Group Name, Last Session Time, and Notes. We export the full computer list as a CSV from the Management console and map each row to the destination platform's device/endpoint object. The Streamer must be reinstalled on migrated endpoints as part of any new remote support platform deployment. |
| Technicians | Fully supported | Technicians are the licensed users who initiate remote support sessions. We map Technicians to the destination's technician or agent object, preserving role assignments. Splashtop Remote Support tiers (Basic, Plus, Premium) limit the number of concurrent technicians, which factors into our scoping. |
| Computer Groups | Fully supported | Computers can be organized into named Groups for easier management and permission scoping. We export Group assignments alongside the computer list and reconstruct the group hierarchy in the destination platform. Group-level access permissions are preserved in the Access Permissions CSV. |
| Access Permissions | Mapping required | Access Permissions define which Technicians can reach which Computers or Groups, along with their role. Splashtop exports these as a CSV showing user-to-endpoint assignments, roles, and status. We map these to the destination platform's permission model, which may use different role names or inheritance structures, requiring explicit field mapping. |
| Service Desk Channels | Mapping required | Enterprise tier supports Service Desk Channels with features like SOS Call, invitation links, PIN codes, and web form widgets. Custom fields can be defined on web forms. We map Channel configurations and their associated custom field schemas, though destination ITSM platforms often use fundamentally different data models for tickets and channels. |
| Session History | Not in this platform | Splashtop does not expose a full session history export via its public API or admin console CSV export. Session logs are retained within the Splashtop web console but are not available as a standalone downloadable dataset. We flag this for customer awareness and note that Splashtop's REST API can export limited log data for integration with third-party analytics tools. |
| Computer Profiles (RDP) | Mapping required | Splashtop Connector supports importing and exporting RDP profiles as CSV files, including fields like Profile Name, Deploy Code, Enable Recording, and RDP-specific settings. We transfer profile CSVs where present, but RDP profile schemas vary significantly and often require manual reconfiguration in the destination. |
| SOS Requests | Mapping required | Splashtop SOS Call generates support requests from end users, which can be routed to technicians or channels. These are tracked within the Service Desk console. We map open SOS requests to the destination ticketing system, preserving requester identity and status, but the destination ticketing workflow may not have a direct equivalent. |
| Deployment Codes | Mapping required | Splashtop Remote Support uses deployment codes to silently install the Streamer on managed computers. These codes are scoped to the account and tied to the computer inventory. We preserve the deployment code used for each computer where available, but destination platforms use their own deployment mechanisms (agents, MDM, etc.) that must be separately configured. |
| User Access Role Definitions | Mapping required | Splashtop defines roles like Admin, Technician, and User with granular permission levels. The role definitions themselves are not exported as a standalone artifact; we infer them from the Access Permissions CSV. Destination platforms often use RBAC models with different built-in roles and custom permission sets that require manual alignment. |
Gotchas
What to watch for in Splashtop Remote Support migrations
Issues we've hit on past Splashtop Remote Support migrations, tagged by severity. FlitStack AI handles every one — surfacing them up front because buyer engineering teams want to know.
API access requires Splashtop Enterprise
Computer-count billing means scoping errors directly inflate costs
On-Prem and cloud versions have different API capabilities
Two-app architecture requires both Streamer and Business App to be migrated
| Severity | Issue |
|---|---|
| High | API access requires Splashtop Enterprise |
| High | Computer-count billing means scoping errors directly inflate costs |
| Medium | On-Prem and cloud versions have different API capabilities |
| Medium | Two-app architecture requires both Streamer and Business App to be migrated |
Leaving Splashtop Remote Support?
Where Splashtop Remote Support customers move next
7 destinations Splashtop Remote Support can migrate to.
How a Splashtop Remote Support migration works
Four steps, Splashtop Remote Support-specific
Connect
API key (Splashtop On-Prem); Enterprise cloud API uses OAuth 2.0 with admin credentials into Splashtop Remote Support. Scopes limited to read-only on the data we move.
Map
We translate Splashtop Remote Support-specific structures (custom fields, objects, value lists) to the destination's model.
Sample
Test with a 50–200 record subset to validate Splashtop Remote Support quirks before production.
Migrate
Full migration with Splashtop Remote Support rate-limit handling. Rollback available throughout.
FAQ
Splashtop Remote Support migration FAQ
Answers to the questions buyers ask most during Splashtop Remote Support migration scoping. Not seeing yours? Book a call.
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