Migrate from Mogi to Flicknexs
Quick answer: To migrate from Mogi to Flicknexs, export your library and metadata, bulk-import them into Flicknexs (a white-label OTT platform with web, mobile and TV apps), rebuild your subscription tiers, re-publish your apps under your brand, and run both platforms in parallel until cut-over. Most catalogs complete in one to two weeks, driven more by subscriber and billing mapping than by video transfer.
Flicknexs provides a managed OTT platform with a guided migration service, so Mogi I/O customers move their videos, users, pricing tiers and apps with the Flicknexs team doing the mapping and imports.
Facts checked on 3 September 2026. Flicknexs prices are from our pricing page.
Trusted by industry leaders
50+ OTT platforms powered by Flicknexs
Why teams move from Mogi I/O
Both platforms serve micro-drama and vertical video. Teams move when they want published pricing, a self-serve trial, and cloud playout for linear channels alongside the on-demand library.
Flicknexs (a video-on-demand, live and cloud-playout platform sold on published monthly plans) is a common landing point because its plans are flat fees with no commission, you get live and linear channels from the first plan, and the same vendor runs the infrastructure, builds the apps and does the migration.
What moves, and how
Six asset classes make up a migration. Each row says how Flicknexs receives it from Mogi I/O and what you keep.
| Asset | From Mogi I/O | Into Flicknexs | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Video library and metadata | Library and metadata exported from the Mogi I/O admin | Bulk import toolkit maps titles, descriptions, categories, artwork, captions and series structure | Every title, its artwork and its taxonomy |
| Subscribers and entitlements | Subscriber export with plan and status | User import with plan mapping; passwords are reset by secure link on first login | Every account and what it is entitled to watch |
| Pricing tiers and payments | Plans and gateway configuration | SVOD, TVOD, AVOD and hybrid tiers recreated; gateways connected; renewal dates preserved | Your prices, your renewal calendar, your gateway |
| Apps and store listings | Mogi-built apps in your store accounts | White-label Android, iOS, Android TV and Fire TV apps; Samsung, LG, Roku and Apple TV as add-ons | Your developer accounts, listings and ratings history |
| Live channels and schedules | Live streams and any channel line-up | Live events, M3U8 linear channels and cloud playout schedules | Your channel line-up and program grid |
| Domains, DRM and analytics | Custom domain, DRM policy and analytics exports | Custom domain on Flicknexs, Widevine and FairPlay via the DRM add-on, analytics from day one | Your domain authority and your historical numbers |
Source: Flicknexs migration playbook and our pricing page, 2026-09-03.
What to have ready before the first call
Migrations stall on missing access, not on missing video. Gather these eight items before the audit call and the first week is the export, not the chase.
Find the confirmation mail that set your rate
Mogi does not publish a price list for its OTT service; its OTT Agreement states the "Mogi service fees structure" is as per the confirmation mail that you have sent to start your services" and that this structure "is offered to you for a period of twelve months from the date of signing of this agreement" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). That email thread is your pricing document — retrieve it, and the signed annexure with it, before anyone starts negotiating an exit. Everything downstream (what you owe on the way out, what you are actually contracted to receive) is read off those two artefacts, not off a dashboard.
Get written confirmation of which Mogi document governs your account
Two documents on Mogi's own site state different governing law: the OTT Agreement is made with "Cutting Edge Digital Pvt Ltd", "having its registered office at 33, First Floor, Navjeevan Vihar, New Delhi 110017", governed by "the laws of India, the courts at New Delhi only shall have the exclusive jurisdiction" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/), while the Terms & Conditions state the Terms are governed "solely by: (i) the laws of the State of Israel", or California law if the contracting affiliate is "Mogi I/O Inc. a Delaware corporation", or "the laws of England and Wales" if it is "Mogi I/O UK Ltd." (https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/). Ask Mogi in writing which one applies to your contracting entity, and keep the reply. Your notice period, your exit rights and your forum all hang off that answer.
Inventory your original masters — Mogi publishes no bulk export
Mogi does not publish a bulk export API, so the catalog is gathered from your original masters rather than pulled from the platform. The only developer link on Mogi's site is the footer "For Developers" link to https://mogiio.com/documentation/ (present on https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/, the homepage, the LIVEU page and the microdrama page), and that URL returned HTTP 404 when checked on 16 Sep 2026 on both mogiio.com and www.mogiio.com. Before you plan anything, confirm you still hold the source files — camera masters, mezzanines, or the ProRes/MP4 you originally uploaded — and identify every title where you do not.
Draft the post-termination transfer request, with the blanks filled in
The exit path Mogi publishes is contractual and request-based: its OTT Agreement states "Post Termination, the content uploaded to Mogi can be transferred back to the Clients storage as and when requested" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). The clause covers "content uploaded" and names no format, medium, timeline or cost, and the words "export" and "download" do not appear anywhere in the agreement. So write those terms yourself before you send it: destination bucket and credentials, the file set expected (masters vs transcoded renditions vs subtitles vs artwork), a delivery date, who pays egress, and what a completed transfer looks like. Get it agreed in writing, not on a call.
Decide how you will get the subscriber list out of the console
Subscriber data lives in Mogi's own console: the OTT Agreement's Annexure 1 scope lists a "Backend console (portal based) for Admin management, Content management & Subscriber Management" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/), and the agreement describes no mechanism for exporting that subscriber list and names no fields it would contain. Mogi's microdrama page describes user management as "Manage Users with a Versatile CRM" (https://mogiio.com/micro-drama-ott-platform/), and the words "API" and "export" do not appear on that page. Ask Mogi, in the same written request as the content transfer, for a subscriber extract with named fields — identifier, email/phone, plan, plan start and renewal date, payment status, device/entitlement history — and agree the format. If no export exists, budget console time to capture it by hand while your account is still active.
Establish who owns the app listings and the in-app subscriptions
Mobile apps ship under Mogi's store account: Annexure 1 of the OTT Agreement states "The app would be published in your name from the Mogi IO developer a/c." (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). Separately, Mogi's OTT-IPTV page lists among payment instruments "Payment gateways, Wallet integration, UPI integration and Telco billing integration, App store billing, etc." (https://mogiio.com/ott-iptv-solution/). Before notice, establish in writing what happens to those listings, their reviews and their install base at contract end, and which store account holds any in-app-purchase subscriptions — those renew inside Apple's or Google's billing, not inside a database you can migrate.
Reconcile the contracted app surfaces against what you actually run
The contractual app scope is narrower than the marketing scope. Annexure 1 of the OTT Agreement lists "White Label OTT Solution Branded OTT App on Android, iOS, web app" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/), while the OTT product page says Mogi "enables you to launch your own streaming platform on Web, Android, iOS & Smart TV" (https://mogiio.com/mott/) and the OTT-IPTV page advertises "mobiles apps (iOS & Android), OTT TV apps (Fire TV, Roku, etc.), and Connected TVs" (https://mogiio.com/ott-iptv-solution/). Pull your own annexure and list the surfaces that are genuinely written into it. That list — not the marketing list — is what has to exist on day one at the other end.
Document your current protection stack so you can match it, not guess at it
Mogi's OTT Agreement annexure describes DRM as its own — "Mogi's proprietary DRM for piracy protection" — alongside a separate line item "Video Encryption", and the words Widevine, FairPlay, PlayReady and Multi-DRM do not appear anywhere in the agreement (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). The OTT product page describes the stack as "Multi-DRM on request, Screen Recording Prevention, Dynamic Watermarking and HLS AES128 Encryption" (https://mogiio.com/mott/), and the microdrama page lists "AES-128 Encryption", "Dynamic Watermarking via QR Code", "Screen Recording Protection on Mobile App" and "Third-Party DRM Integration" (https://mogiio.com/micro-drama-ott-platform/), without naming Widevine or FairPlay on either page. Ask Mogi which specific DRM systems and key servers protect your titles today, so the destination is specified against a fact rather than a brochure line.
The migration plan, step by step
Five steps, usually spread over one to two weeks. The Flicknexs team runs steps two to five with you; your side supplies exports and store credentials.
- 1
Fix the contract clock before you touch any data
Mogi's OTT service is sold on an annual term — the OTT Agreement states "This is an annual contract, applicable for 1 year post the date of signing" — and exit runs on notice: "Either party can terminate the agreement by giving the other a notice of 30 (thirty) days. The notice can be communicated via email to the two signing authorities of this agreement. Post termination notice client would need to settle their pending dues as per subscription plan prior to the last date of service continuation." (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). Identify the two signing authorities named in your copy, work back 30 days from your intended last day of service, and note that the same agreement says fees are non-refundable — the Terms & Conditions add "You are not entitled to refund upon termination of these Terms." (https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/). Do not send notice yet. Flicknexs sizes the destination against your annexure while this is being confirmed.
- 2
Send the transfer and subscriber request while the contract is still live
Mogi's transfer clause is post-termination and request-based — "Post Termination, the content uploaded to Mogi can be transferred back to the Clients storage as and when requested" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) — so the request itself, and the terms in it, should be agreed before the clock starts, not discovered after service ends. Send one written request covering both the content transfer (destination, file set, date, cost) and the subscriber extract with named fields, and ask for written acknowledgement. Note the sequencing trap: the same agreement says "Upon termination of these Terms, either party will use commercially reasonable efforts to delete all copies of the other's Confidential Information that is stored on its system or in its possession, except for retaining data for legitimate business purposes or as required under applicable laws". Data-subject requests are also email-based — Mogi's Privacy Policy says to "submit your request to us by sending an email to: support@mogiio.com", that "A request for access can be made by you only twice within a 12-months period", and that "We will do our best to respond to your request within 45 days of its receipt. If we require more time (up to additional 45 days), we will inform you of the reason" (https://mogiio.com/privacy-policy/).
- 3
Rebuild the catalog from your masters, not from the console
Because Mogi publishes no bulk export API and its "For Developers" documentation URL 404s (checked 16 Sep 2026, https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/ footer link), the catalog is assembled from your original source files plus a metadata sheet captured from the backend console — titles, descriptions, categories, cast, release dates, thumbnails and poster art, episode/season ordering, entitlement tier per title, and any per-title publish windows. Flicknexs' bulk import toolkit ingests video plus metadata from those original masters and transcodes fresh, so the quality ceiling is your source file rather than whatever rendition the old platform would hand back. Where a master is genuinely lost, that title becomes an explicit line item in the transfer request under step 2, not an assumption.
- 4
Move subscribers, then rebuild billing under your own gateway
Take the subscriber extract from step 2, map each Mogi plan to a Flicknexs plan, and preserve remaining paid days per subscriber so nobody loses entitlement they already bought. Flicknexs imports subscribers with plan mapping and issues secure-link login, so viewers are not asked to invent a new password on cutover day. Billing changes shape here: Mogi invoices you monthly in arrears and is paid by bank transfer — its OTT Agreement states the "Client shall make an online transfer to Mogi for the services availed during the previous month latest by the seventh day of the following month, based on the invoice raised by Mogi by the end of the given month" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) — whereas on Flicknexs you connect your own payment gateway and receive subscriber revenue directly, on a flat monthly platform plan with no commission on subscriber or transactional revenue. Handle any app-store-billed subscriptions as a separate track: those renew inside the store account identified in diligence and cannot be moved by a database import.
- 5
Stand up live, apps and cutover
Live on Mogi is RTMP-ingest based — its LIVEU page lists "RTMP Support", "Multi-Bit Stream", "Rest APIs based Auto Recording Of Live Stream" and "Integration With OBS, ZOOM, Android, iOS", and describes "Auto Recording For Later Access — Receive a transcoded, recorded file of the live stream, which you can use as VoD content" (https://mogiio.com/liveu/), while the OTT product page lists "RTMP based Live Streaming" (https://mogiio.com/mott/). That means your encoder workflow ports by repointing the RTMP target; what needs explicit rebuilding is the auto-recording-to-VOD behaviour and any schedule or playout logic around it, which Flicknexs covers with live plus cloud playout. In parallel, publish the white-label Android, iOS, Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung and LG apps under your own developer accounts — because the Mogi apps sit in Mogi's — and run both platforms side by side until the checks below pass, then move DNS.
A Mogi migration, week by week
Two weeks is the common case for a Mogi catalog of a few hundred titles and a few thousand subscribers. Larger libraries add days to the import, not to the plan.
| When | Flicknexs does | You do |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 — diligence on your own paperwork | Reviews your Mogi annexure, confirmation mail and current catalog shape; sizes the destination platform and identifies which surfaces and monetisation models must exist on day one. | Retrieve the confirmation mail that sets your fee structure and the signed OTT Agreement with its Annexure 1; ask Mogi in writing which document governs your account, given that the OTT Agreement names India and New Delhi (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) while the Terms & Conditions name Israel, California or England and Wales (https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/). Do not send termination notice yet. |
| Weeks 2-3 — gather what Mogi does not export | Provides the metadata template and ingest targets; begins bulk import of whatever masters you have already located, transcoding from the original source files. | Send the written transfer and subscriber request while the contract is still live. Capture the catalog metadata and subscriber list from the backend console — the OTT Agreement's Annexure 1 lists only a "Backend console (portal based) for Admin management, Content management & Subscriber Management" and describes no export mechanism (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/), and the "For Developers" documentation URL 404s (checked 16 Sep 2026). Confirm which store account holds your app listings and any in-app-purchase subscriptions. |
| Weeks 4-6 — build and import | Completes catalog import with metadata, configures SVOD/TVOD/AVOD or hybrid to match your current tiers, wires your own payment gateway, imports subscribers with plan mapping and secure-link login, and submits the white-label apps under your developer accounts. | Supply remaining masters, sign off tier-by-tier entitlement mapping, open your own Apple and Google developer accounts if the current apps sit in Mogi's, and provide gateway credentials. Give Mogi written notice only once you are satisfied the destination is built — the agreement requires 30 days' notice by email to the two signing authorities (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). |
| Weeks 6-8 — parallel run and testing | Runs the full post-migration check list with you, rehearses live from your existing encoder against the new RTMP endpoint, and fixes gaps found in catalog, entitlement or playback. | Test on real devices across every surface, verify renewals on your own gateway, and communicate the new app to viewers while the old one is still running. Keep paying Mogi on its normal cycle — its agreement invoices monthly in arrears, due "latest by the seventh day of the following month", and non-payment allows removal or termination after seven days' notice (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). |
| Week 8-9 — cutover, then close out Mogi | Moves DNS, monitors playback, sign-in and billing through the first live days, and stays on the catalog and subscriber reconciliation until the numbers match. | Confirm the content transfer you requested has actually been delivered and verified before service ends, since the OTT Agreement obliges both parties on termination to "use commercially reasonable efforts to delete all copies of the other's Confidential Information" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/), and settle pending dues as the agreement requires prior to the last date of service. Send any data-deletion request to support@mogiio.com per the Privacy Policy, which allows up to 45 days to respond plus up to 45 more, and warns residual copies take time to clear from active servers and backups (https://mogiio.com/privacy-policy/). |
Source: Flicknexs onboarding schedule for catalog migrations, 2026-09-03. Durations are typical, not guaranteed.
Mogi I/O-specific things to check first
- Confirm what export Mogi I/O provides for your library and users; where an export is not available, Flicknexs rebuilds from your own records and source files.
- Micro-drama episode unlocks, coins or pay-per-episode rules are recreated as Flicknexs monetization rules; document the current rules first.
- Check which developer accounts own your apps; new listings are needed if they were published from the vendor account.
- Keep original vertical video files at full resolution for re-encoding.
The five ways a migration goes wrong, and how each is prevented
Two Mogi documents state different governing law — so your exit terms are ambiguous until confirmed
Mogi's OTT Agreement is made with "Cutting Edge Digital Pvt Ltd" in New Delhi, governed by "the laws of India, the courts at New Delhi only shall have the exclusive jurisdiction", with disputes resolved "by binding arbitration in accordance with the provisions of Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 under the aegis of a single arbitrator jointly appointed by the Parties" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). The Terms & Conditions instead name Israel, California (for "Mogi I/O Inc. a Delaware corporation") or England and Wales (for "Mogi I/O UK Ltd."), with competent courts in Tel Aviv, Santa Clara County or London (https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/). If a transfer goes wrong, you do not want to be establishing which document governs at that moment. Confirm it in writing at the start of the project.
The transfer right activates after termination and specifies nothing
The published exit path — "Post Termination, the content uploaded to Mogi can be transferred back to the Clients storage as and when requested" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) — names no format, no medium, no timeline and no cost. Practically, that is a window where your service has ended and your delivery has not yet arrived, on terms nobody wrote down. It also sits alongside the mutual obligation at termination for each party to "use commercially reasonable efforts to delete all copies of the other's Confidential Information". Mitigate by agreeing the transfer terms in writing before notice, and by treating your own masters, not the transfer, as the primary source for the catalog.
Your app listings live in Mogi's store account, so installs and reviews do not travel
Annexure 1 states "The app would be published in your name from the Mogi IO developer a/c." (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). New apps published under your own Apple and Google accounts are new listings: existing installed users are not automatically carried across, and review history and ratings accumulated on the old listing belong to that listing. Plan an in-app and email campaign telling viewers to install the new app, and keep the old one functioning until adoption is proven. If any subscriptions were sold through app-store billing — listed as a payment instrument on https://mogiio.com/ott-iptv-solution/ — those renewals also sit in that store account and need a deliberate plan.
Rights-flagged content can be removed on 48 hours' notice with no backup kept
Mogi's OTT Agreement states that where it believes content may violate a third party's rights: "Prior to removing the said content, Mogi will block access to it and provide you a 48 hours prior notice before removing the said content without maintaining any backup copy." The same clause says Mogi may act "in its sole discretion, or receives a notice, from a third party" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/). If you hold licensed or third-party-sourced titles, that is a reason to complete your own copy of the catalog early rather than relying on the platform to still hold it at the end of the term.
Nothing refunds, and the service-level remedy is days, not money
Both of Mogi's published documents state "You acknowledge that fees are not refundable" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/ and https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/), and the OTT Agreement's SLA remedy for uptime below 99.9% in a subscription month is "an extension of your Mogi plan ("Service Extension") of 5 days", claimable by email "within 10 days of becoming eligible to receive it" with "supporting documentation, such as log files showing the non-availability of the Service", stated to be "your sole and exclusive remedy". Non-payment also moves fast: upon failure to make any payment, "following a seven (7) days prior notice of due payments sent to you, Mogi may remove, disable or terminate your account." Practically: leaving mid-term costs you the remainder, so time the exit to the term, and never run the cutover while a payment is in dispute.
A codec licence obligation may sit with you, not with the platform
Mogi's Terms & Conditions state that "if you use Mogi I/O's video distribution solutions and have more than 100,000 subscribers, or use Mogi I/O's video distribution solutions to distribute 12 minutes in length or longer videos, you may need an additional third party license per the current terms of MPEG LA license for AVC/H.264 (required for encoding MP4 files)." (https://mogiio.com/terms-conditions/). If that applied to your library on Mogi, check with your own counsel whether it follows the content rather than the vendor before you assume a platform change settles it.
The cut-over checklist Flicknexs signs before DNS moves
We check every item on the parallel sub-domain with your real content and a real payment. Both sides sign the checklist before DNS moves.
- Title-for-title reconciliation: every asset in your Mogi console metadata sheet exists on Flicknexs, with matching season/episode order — this is the only count that proves a catalog assembled from masters rather than from an export is complete.
- Spot-play 20 titles picked across your oldest and newest uploads and confirm the transcode from your master is at least the quality viewers saw on Mogi, since Flicknexs transcodes from the original source file rather than re-wrapping a delivered rendition.
- Subtitle, audio-track and artwork presence per title — items that a hand-captured metadata sheet loses most easily when there is no bulk export to diff against.
- Entitlement tier per title matches the old tier: a free title that silently becomes paid, or a paid title that becomes free, is the commonest error when plan mapping is rebuilt by hand.
- Imported subscribers can sign in via secure link without setting a new password, and their remaining paid days match the extract taken from Mogi's backend console.
- Renewal test on a live card through your own gateway: one real low-value subscription renews end to end and the money lands in your account, not in a platform's, since Mogi billed you monthly in arrears by bank transfer (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) and that relationship no longer carries subscriber revenue.
- Separately verify every subscriber who was billed through app-store billing — listed as a payment instrument on https://mogiio.com/ott-iptv-solution/ — and confirm each one is either migrated deliberately or still served, because a database import does not move a store-held subscription.
- Protection parity check: confirm which DRM or encryption actually protects each tier on the new platform and that it is at least equivalent to what Mogi confirmed in writing, given that Mogi's agreement names only "Mogi's proprietary DRM" and "Video Encryption" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) while its product page names "HLS AES128 Encryption" and "Multi-DRM on request" (https://mogiio.com/mott/).
- Playback on every surface actually written into your Mogi annexure — Annexure 1 lists "Branded OTT App on Android, iOS, web app" (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/) — plus each additional surface you are adding (Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung, LG), tested on real devices, not emulators.
- Live rehearsal from your existing encoder: repoint the RTMP target, run a full-length stream, and confirm the recorded VOD asset appears and plays — Mogi's LIVEU page describes "Auto Recording For Later Access" producing "a transcoded, recorded file of the live stream, which you can use as VoD content" (https://mogiio.com/liveu/), so that behaviour must be proven, not assumed.
- Deep links and shared URLs: check that links your viewers already hold, and any links embedded in past emails or social posts, resolve to the right title after cutover, with redirects in place where the path shape changed.
- Search, category browse and continue-watching behave on a full catalog, not on a 50-title test set — ordering and category assignment are the fields most likely to have been transcribed rather than exported.
- Analytics and reporting produce the same shape of numbers as your last Mogi console report for an overlapping week, so finance can reconcile across the boundary.
- Run the old platform and the new one in parallel through at least one full billing cycle before sending termination notice, since the OTT Agreement requires 30 days' notice to the two signing authorities and settlement of pending dues before the last date of service (https://mogiio.com/ott-agreement-2/).
What you pay after the move, with a worked example
According to our pricing page, Flicknexs provides transparent platform tiers covering web-only platforms, mobile apps (Android and iOS), and connected TV apps (Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Apple TV, Samsung, and LG). See our pricing page for current plan and pricing details.
Every plan carries flat monthly fees and no commission on your subscriber or transactional revenue. You can add additional TV apps and the bulk import toolkit for migrations as modules; see our pricing page for current plan and pricing details.
A worked monthly cost for a Mogi service of 1,500 subscribers
Take a Mogi service with 1,500 paying subscribers, a web platform, Android and iOS apps, and one Roku app. According to our pricing page, that service sits on the F2 plan covering web plus Android and iOS, with the Roku app configured as an add-on, with flat platform pricing and no commission on subscriber revenue. See our pricing page for current plan and pricing details.
Mogi I/O prices after a demo, so no competitor figure appears here; use the quote you were given.
Subscription revenue is untouched on Flicknexs because plans are flat fees with no commission, according to our pricing page, so the comparison is between one fixed monthly platform cost and whatever your current bill scales with.
Who does what
A migration fails when a task has no owner. This is the split Flicknexs uses on every Mogi move.
| Task | Owner | Why that owner |
|---|---|---|
| Export from Mogi | You | It is your account and your data. Flicknexs never logs in to a competitor platform. |
| Metadata mapping and bulk import | Flicknexs | The import toolkit and the content model are ours to operate. |
| Recreate tiers and connect gateway | Flicknexs, with your keys | Prices and renewal logic are configured by us; the gateway account is yours. |
| Subscriber import and login emails | Flicknexs | Plan mapping and secure-link flow are platform functions. |
| Brand assets and store listings | You | Logo, screenshots and listing copy carry your identity. |
| App builds and store submission | Flicknexs, from your accounts | We build and submit; you own the listing. |
| Cut-over checklist sign-off | Both | A named person on each side signs before DNS moves. |
| DNS change and subscriber announcement | You | Domain control and customer communication stay with the brand. |
Source: Flicknexs migration playbook, 2026-09-03.
Mogi next to the other platforms teams migrate from
Teams rarely compare only two platforms. The row for Mogi is highlighted; every other row links to its own guide.
| Platform | Primary shape | Pricing model published | Usual trigger to move |
|---|---|---|---|
| Brightcove migration guide | Enterprise online video platform with OTT apps by contract | Not published; enterprise quote | Contract renewal, module count, want apps and billing in one place |
| Vimeo OTT migration guide | Subscription video platform, web-first, apps on Enterprise | Per subscriber plus a share of one-time purchases | Subscriber growth makes per-seat pricing costly; need branded apps or ads |
| Uscreen migration guide | Creator membership platform | Published plans | Outgrowing the creator model; need live, linear, partners or ads |
| Muvi migration guide | Several OTT products, each priced separately | Published per product, apps billed per app | Consolidating several product bills into one platform |
| VPlayed migration guide | Customizable OTT framework, customer-managed | Quote-based | Engineering upkeep; want a managed platform with custom builds on request |
| Dacast migration guide | Live streaming and hosting with a paywall | Published plans, bandwidth metered | Business becomes a subscription service needing apps and a catalog |
| Wowza migration guide | Streaming infrastructure and engine | Published, usage and license based | Want the whole service layer, not only delivery |
| Kaltura migration guide | Enterprise and education video platform | Partly published, mostly contract | A consumer subscription service needs a simpler, published-price platform |
| Mogi I/O | White-label OTT and micro-drama SaaS | Not published; demo-led | Want a published price, a self-serve trial and cloud playout |
| Vodlix migration guide | White-label VOD SaaS | Published plans | Roadmap adds linear or FAST channels or custom features |
| Wistia migration guide | Business video hosting and marketing | Published plans, media-count sized | Video becomes the product and needs subscribers, billing and apps |
| Vimeo On Demand migration guide | Sell-your-video storefront, closing | Per-sale fees; shutting down Nov 20, 2026 | The storefront is shutting down and sellers must move |
| Shift72 migration guide | White-label VOD and virtual cinema for festivals | Not published; demo-led | A festival window becomes a year-round subscriber service |
Source: each vendor's public website, checked 2026-09-03. Pricing model column reflects what the vendor publishes, not a quote.
What changes for your viewers, and what does not
For a viewer, the move from Mogi to Flicknexs shows up as one email asking them to set a new password by secure link, and then the same catalog under the same brand at the same address. Their plan, price and renewal date are unchanged. Their watch history starts fresh unless Mogi exports it, in which case continue-watching positions are imported for the titles that exist on both sides.
Apps update through the stores as normal updates, so the icon on the home screen stays where it was. Live channels keep their line-up. Rentals bought before the move remain watchable for the period you set at import.
What the admin tells you in the first month
- Login rate on the secure-link email, so you can resend to anyone who did not complete it
- Plays and watch time by title and by device, compared with the last export you took
- Revenue by tier and by gateway, with failed renewals listed for follow-up
- Channel viewing for linear playout, if you run one
- Redirect hits on old title URLs, which fall as search engines pick up the new pages
Conclusion: what to do next
Audit your catalog
If you are on Mogi and the bill, the roadmap or the app footprint no longer fits, the move to Flicknexs is a two-week project with a fixed price at the end of it. Start free: import twenty titles, sign in as a test subscriber, and look at the admin with your own content.
Start free
Then book the audit call. The onboarding team scopes the Mogi exports, agrees the timeline in writing and names the signers for cut-over. Nothing is switched off on Mogi until the checklist is signed.
Your apps on the web, phones and TVs.
Launch your OTT apps now→Simple, Transparent Pricing
Choose the perfect plan for your streaming business. No hidden fees.
F1 Standard
Perfect for startups and small businesses
- 20 TB Bandwidth per year
- 300 GB Storage
- Video on Demand Website
- Video APIs
- Content Delivery Network
- Pre, Mid & Post Roll Ads
- upto 50 channels*. via m3u8
- Multiple Monetization Options
- Third Party Integration
F2 Super
Most popular for growing businesses
- 20 TB Bandwidth per year
- 300 GB Storage
- Video on Demand Website
- Video APIs
- Content Delivery Network
- Pre, Mid & Post Roll Ads
- upto 50 channels*. via m3u8
- Multiple Monetization Options
- Third Party Integration
- Mobile Apps (Android, iOS)
F3 Premium
For established streaming platforms
- 10 TB Bandwidth per month
- 1 TB Storage
- Video on Demand Website
- Video APIs
- Content Delivery Network
- Pre, Mid & Post Roll Ads
- upto 100 channels*. via m3u8
- 5 Youtube Channels Streaming
- upto 5 RTMP Channels using Flicknexs RTMP
- DVR
- Multiple Monetization Options
- Third Party Integration
- Mobile Apps (Android, iOS)
- Android TV & Fire TV
F4 Enterprise
Enterprise-grade streaming solution
- 20 TB Bandwidth per month
- 2 TB Storage
- Video on Demand Website
- Video APIs
- Content Delivery Network
- Pre, Mid & Post Roll Ads
- upto 100 channels*. via m3u8
- 5 Youtube Channels Streaming
- upto 5 RTMP Channels using Flicknexs RTMP
- DVR
- Multiple Monetization Options
- Third Party Integration
- Mobile Apps (Android, iOS)
- Android TV & Fire TV
- Custom Features & Priority Support
Every plan includes
- SSL certificate
- 99.5% uptime
- 24/7 support
More TV screens
Samsung, LG, Roku and Apple TV apps, each added to your plan.
24×7 TV channels
Cloud playout for always-on channels, priced by the number of channels you run.
Trusted by high-growth brands globally on G2 reviews
FLICKNEXS is recognized by thousands of users for delivering exceptional scalability, support and direct ROI.
Metehan D.
"I would like to thank Rajeev for his effort and collaboration from our initial meeting to the platform development stage. We were in search of a white label OTT platform for our brand, and Flicknexs provided us with everything we needed to know right from the beginning of the process. They mentioned that they are open to all kinds of customization and integration when we want to integrate different partners into the OTT Platform. Everything went smoothly for us in all stages. Their collaboration and platform methods are very consistent. What I like best about Flicknexs is that they provide very quick and accurate responses to every question. Their response times for taking action are very fast. They seek solutions to all kinds of real industry problems and provide our company’s needs to the platform in the most accurate way. The software interface is quite easy to use and multifunctional. So far, we haven’t encountered any drawbacks. Our platform was quickly soft-launched, and once we go live with the apps, our process will be complete. We wanted to transfer our bootcamp videos, which currently operate on a pay-per-view model on our existing website, to the OTT platform. This way, we aim to provide our customers with a better experience through multi-functional memberships and purchasing models than other platforms."
Inna Segal T
"We've been working with FLICKNEXS, and I've got to say, they're really good. Their platform has heaps of features (150 or so, they reckon), and it's awesome for streaming – works a treat on any gadget you've got. Big shoutout to Rajeev from their end. Top bloke. He's given us some solid advice and even sorted us out with a coder to help in the first month. Champion effort. Early days yet, but I reckon we're on to a winner with FLICKNEXS. If you're looking to stream your stuff and want the real deal, give 'em a bell. Top-notch."
Robert G
"Phase 1 of our release has been seamless. From initial enquiry with Rajeev through to hand-holding all the way from Manoj and his support team. In less than two months we have developed and published on Android , Ios and Amazon Fire , with Android TV publishing imminent. We are now moving onto Phase 2, adding Samsung, Roku and LG into the mix. We already run a successful OTT platform on another service; and FLICKNEXS has so far proved to be a good alternative"
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know about migration from Mogi on Flicknexs.
One to two weeks for most catalogs. Very large libraries or many subscription tiers can take longer; the Flicknexs team scopes the timeline after the audit in step one.
No. Accounts are imported with their entitlements. Subscribers receive a secure link to set a new password on first login, because passwords are never exported in readable form.
Guided migration is part of onboarding. Large catalogs use the bulk import toolkit, which our pricing page lists as a monthly module you can switch off once the import is complete. See our pricing page for current plan and pricing details.
Yes. New app builds are submitted as updates from your own developer accounts, so listings, ratings and install base carry over. Both platforms run in parallel until you cut over.
No. All plans are flat monthly fees with no commission on subscriptions, rentals or advertising.
Web-only services start on the web platform plan, mobile-app services on F2, and services with TV apps on F3 or F4, according to our pricing page. The migration team confirms the fit during the audit. See our pricing page for current plan and pricing details.
Mogi I/O does not publish pricing; every call to action on its website is a demo booking, according to mogiio.com, checked 2026-09-03.
That depends on your contract with Mogi. Check the notice period and renewal date before the audit call so the cut-over lands before the next billing cycle. Flicknexs does not contact the vendor on your behalf.
They keep receiving the secure link for as long as you choose to resend it, and their entitlement waits for them. The admin shows who has and has not completed login so you can follow up.
Yes. Flicknexs serves your existing domain, and public title pages are redirected one-to-one to the new pages, so search rankings and shared links are preserved rather than dropped.
The plan does not change; the import does. Large libraries run through the bulk import toolkit in batches over more days, and the audit call sets the schedule before anything is exported.
Yes. Flicknexs has a dedicated micro-drama app product with vertical playback, episodic unlocks, subscriptions, pay-per-episode and advertising.
Other migration guides
Ready to leave Mogi I/O?
Start free, import a sample of your library, and see the admin with your own content before you commit.