Excel and CSV files
Clean and map customers, suppliers, products, prices and approved opening balances into structured import files.
A successful migration is not simply an imported file. It is a documented transition in which master data, opening balances, users and daily workflows are prepared, tested, reconciled and approved.
Customers and suppliersValidated
Products and unitsValidated
Opening stockReview
Receivables and payablesValidated
User accessPrepared
Cutover approvalPending
The correct approach depends on the quality, ownership and operational importance of the source—not only its file format.
Clean and map customers, suppliers, products, prices and approved opening balances into structured import files.
Choose a practical cutover date and capture active master data and opening positions instead of retyping every historical page.
Export source records, identify the system of record for each data type and preserve specialist tools that still have a valid role.
Standardize names, codes, units and branch ownership before consolidating separate operating records.
Every stage produces evidence for the next decision. A technical import is not treated as complete until the business reconciles and approves it.
Document the current systems, data owners, record volumes, required history, branch structure and highest-risk workflows.
Clean duplicates, standardize identifiers, map fields and freeze approved source files for the dry run.
Set up the organization, users, roles, products, locations, fiscal context and required modules before loading live data.
Import into a controlled workspace, inspect errors and compare record counts, quantities and financial control totals.
Require named reviewers for sales, inventory and finance to approve the migrated position and operating workflow.
Freeze the source, load approved opening positions, monitor the first operating period and keep old records read-only for evidence.
These CSV templates are preparation aids. Final import support and required fields depend on the agreed implementation scope and current product workflow.
Read the complete import preparation guide →HisabTech can support configuration and data movement, but the business remains responsible for source accuracy and approval.
The assessment determines record volume, source complexity, required history, number of branches and validation effort before a final quotation is issued.
Use the public templates and help guides to prepare data, then create the organization and validate records internally.
HisabTech reviews scope, supports mapping and dry-run validation, and coordinates a documented cutover with business reviewers.
A separately quoted project for large volumes, several source systems, complex branches or integration dependencies.
Duplicates, unsupported balances and unclear ownership should be resolved before cutover. Old source records should remain preserved until the organization confirms the new workspace is stable and required evidence is retained.
Share the source systems, approximate record volumes, branch structure and target go-live period. HisabTech will identify the preparation and validation path.