Migrate from Muvi to Flicknexs
Quick answer: To migrate from Muvi 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 Muvi 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.
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Why teams move from Muvi
Teams that run video on demand, live and a linear channel on Muvi often hold more than one product subscription plus per-app fees. The move to Flicknexs is usually about consolidating those into one platform and one bill.
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 Muvi and what you keep.
| Asset | From Muvi | Into Flicknexs | You keep |
|---|---|---|---|
| Video library and metadata | Muvi One library and metadata via export or API | 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 payment gateway configuration from Muvi One | SVOD, TVOD, AVOD and hybrid tiers recreated; gateways connected; renewal dates preserved | Your prices, your renewal calendar, your gateway |
| Apps and store listings | Muvi-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 | Muvi Live streams and Muvi Playout schedules | 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.
Confirm whether you are on Muvi One or Muvi One Classic
The two generations have completely different export paths, so this decides your whole plan. On current Muvi One, the CMS can hand you files: Muvi's help page says to "navigate to 'Content Management' --> 'Content Library' in the CMS", open the "Assets" tab and "click on the 'Download Icon' on the right-hand side of a video to download it" — and the same Muvi page states "You can only download a single video/audio/image/file at a time." On Muvi One Classic, Muvi's help page states "At present, there is no option available in the CMS to download the videos from the video/audio library" and that "To download the videos, form the 'Video Library' or audios from the 'Audio Library' in the CMS, you need to add a support ticket." Establish which one your account runs before anyone books a cutover date.
Your original master files, gathered independently of the CMS
Muvi does not publish a bulk media export API or a whole-library download, so for any catalog past a handful of titles the practical source of pixels is your own masters. This also matters for quality: Muvi's Classic help page says library files are held "in their original format (i.e. .avi, .wmv, .mov, .mpeg, .wav, .acc, .aiff, .m4a, )" and that "During the process of encoding, the video files are converted to .mp4 format and audio files are converted to .mp3 format" — so what you retrieve may be a delivery derivative rather than the master you would want re-encoded. Flicknexs imports from original source files, so pull masters from your archive, editor or MAM in parallel with the Muvi export rather than after it.
A metadata export in Muvi's own import/export vocabulary
Muvi's Muvi One feature page states that "metadata, reports, users, etc. can be exported at the click of a button using the CMS itself" and that "CSV, Txt, Excel, and MRSS feeds, Muvi supports it all." Export in that shape and keep Muvi's own field names, because the same vocabulary is documented on Muvi's bulk metadata import article, whose field table marks four columns Mandatory — "Content Name", "Content Types", "Metadata Type" and "Content Category". Those four are the spine we map your Flicknexs catalog structure from; anything you hold only in Muvi's UI and not in the export has to be re-typed.
Both end-user exports, taken as late as possible
Muvi One Classic documents the subscriber export as: "Click on 'Export'. All the details of the users including 'User', 'Email', 'Type', 'Plan' will be downloaded in MS Excel format." The same Muvi page documents a second button, "Export Update History", where "All the updated user history data will be downloaded in MS Excel format" — take that one too, because it is where late plan changes show up. Note what those four columns do not contain: any credential. Password hashes are not part of the documented export, so budget for re-authenticating every subscriber rather than assuming logins carry over.
API credentials, plus a realistic view of what Muvi's API covers
Muvi documents retrieving the key in the CMS: "navigate to 'Dev Center' --> 'API & Webhooks' in the CMS. Click on the 'APIs' tab. You can find the API Authorization Key." Muvi's developer portal groups Muvi One's APIs as "Content, Billing, User, Analytics", lists the common parameters app_token, product_key, store_key and user_uuid, and warns that "Some routes may use REST while others follow GraphQL query patterns" — so budget integration time rather than assuming one uniform REST surface. The capabilities Muvi documents for the API are to "get embed codes for the video/Audio player to display under your apps, add/Manage Subscribers, Manage User Authentications, send search request and get results"; there is no published bulk catalog-export endpoint, so treat the API as a reconciliation and subscriber tool, not as the migration pipe.
Admin access to your own payment gateway, not just to Muvi
This is the part of leaving Muvi that works in your favour. Muvi documents that the gateway is connected by you under "Monetization" --> "Payment Gateways", and states "The payment gateways are linked directly to your bank account and hence the revenue that you make goes directly from your subscribers to you!"; Muvi's payment gateway feature page lists "No Muvi Revenue Share" and says "Payments go through your connected gateway account, with no Muvi revenue share." Your recurring mandates therefore already sit in your own gateway account. Get the person who actually administers that account — the gateways named in Muvi's coverage table are Stripe, PayPal, Braintree, Razorpay, Paystack, Iyzico, Paytech, Flutterwave, GlobalPay and StarPay, plus carrier billing and mobile wallet options MTN, M-Pesa, Singtel and Unifi — into the project from day one, because they, not Muvi, control renewal continuity.
Written proof of who owns each app store listing
For Android, Muvi's help page says "We will publish the App in the Google Play Store either by using our Developers ID or by using your Developers ID", and that "If you use your Developers ID, then the App will show your company or brand name in the app store" — set up by selecting "Use My Android Developers ID" and saving your username and password in the CMS. For iOS, Muvi states "We will publish the App in the App store either by using our Developer ID or by using your Developer ID", and specifically that "Muvi can use its own Apple Account to publish your iOS application in the Test Flight mode, however, you need to have your own Apple Developer Account to publish your iOS application to the iTunes App store (live)." Open both consoles and confirm which account each live build was shipped from before you assume the listing, its reviews and its install base travel with you.
A DRM inventory read out of your encoding profiles
On Muvi, DRM is not one global toggle: Muvi documents that "You can enable DRM for video while adding a video encoding profile" and that "You can select the DRM profile while creating new content or updating the existing content", so protection is attached per title through the profile it was encoded with. Muvi One states it uses "industry-standard DRMs including Google Widevine, Apple FairPlay, and Microsoft PlayReady." On Muvi One Classic, Muvi adds that "To enable the DRM, you must add a Support Ticket" and that "DRM is a paid feature" requiring Standard or higher. Produce the list of which titles carry a DRM profile, so the same titles come up protected on Flicknexs and nothing quietly ships in the clear.
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
Set the exit date from Muvi's renewal clock before you touch anything else
Two dates govern this migration and neither is yours to choose. Muvi's Terms of Service §11.1 states the agreement "shall be automatically renewed for consecutive terms equal in length to the initial term unless either party provides written notice to the other of its intention not to renew thirty (30) days prior to the expiration of the then-current term", and Muvi's Terms of Service section titled "No Refunds" states that "the Fees paid for the Muvi Service are non-cancelable and non-refundable." Work backwards from that 30-day notice point to schedule export, rebuild and cutover. Do not press Cancel at this stage — the cancellation button is the last action in the project, not the first.
- 2
Drain the Muvi CMS of everything it will give you without a ticket
Run the metadata, reports and user exports Muvi's Muvi One feature page describes as available "at the click of a button using the CMS itself", and the subscriber export plus "Export Update History" documented on Muvi's Managing End Users page. Then open the media question in the same week, because it is the slow one: on Muvi One you download from "Content Management" --> "Content Library" --> "Assets", one file at a time per Muvi's own note, and on Muvi One Classic Muvi's help page states "Currently, we only provide this facility on request and this is a manual process" and "If you wish to download the content from the Video/Audio Library, then you need to add a Support Ticket." Raise that ticket early. Muvi's own inbound-migration article is candid that timelines in this shape depend on the other party — it says "We have migrated platforms from a few hours to a couple of weeks timeframe; this entirely depends on your existing service provider, the level of support they provide to Muvi, and the APIs they provide to support data migration" — and the same dependency applies in the outbound direction.
- 3
Rebuild the catalog on Flicknexs from masters, using the Muvi metadata rows as the map
Flicknexs' bulk import toolkit ingests video plus metadata from your original source files, which sidesteps the serialized CMS download entirely and avoids inheriting Muvi's transcode generation — its Classic download page confirms encoding converts video to .mp4 and audio to .mp3, while the library keeps the original .avi/.wmv/.mov/.mpeg format. Map Muvi's four mandatory import columns — "Content Name", "Content Types", "Metadata Type" and "Content Category" — onto the Flicknexs title, type, metadata and category fields first, then layer the optional columns, artwork, cast and series structure on top. Anything Muvi held that the CSV/XML does not carry gets listed explicitly as manual re-entry rather than discovered at go-live.
- 4
Re-create plans, then keep billing continuous on the gateway you already own
Because Muvi's payment gateway page states "Payments go through your connected gateway account, with no Muvi revenue share", your subscriptions and mandates already live in your Stripe, Razorpay, PayPal or other account — so the job is re-pointing plan definitions and entitlement, not re-collecting cards. Recreate the plan ladder on Flicknexs to match the "Type" and "Plan" values in Muvi's Excel subscriber export, import the subscriber list with plan mapping, and agree an exact sequence with your gateway admin so Muvi's schedules stop before the Flicknexs ones start. Since the Muvi export carries no credentials, subscribers arrive on Flicknexs through secure-link login rather than a password migration, which keeps the first return visit one click instead of a reset email.
- 5
Reinstate DRM, apps, and anything that was a separate Muvi product
Rebuild DRM as Flicknexs profiles against the list you took from Muvi's encoding profiles, keeping the same three systems Muvi names — "Google Widevine, Apple FairPlay, and Microsoft PlayReady" — and expect the same delivery shape Muvi describes, where "the video is in an encrypted format (i.e. MPEG-DASH or HLS [.m3u8]) and available in parts." Republish apps under your own Apple and Google accounts wherever the Muvi build shipped under Muvi's Developer ID; Flicknexs ships white-label Android, iOS, Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung and LG apps from your accounts. Also scope the pieces that were never part of Muvi One: live streaming is a separate Muvi product with its own published tiers, and linear/FAST scheduling is another one — Muvi Playout, headlined "Cloud Playout Software for Linear TV & FAST Channels" with "EPG, Scheduler and HLS Feeds included." On Flicknexs, VOD, live and cloud playout are one platform, so those become one cutover instead of three.
A Muvi migration, week by week
Two weeks is the common case for a Muvi 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 |
|---|---|---|
| Days 1-3 — clock and inventory | Onboarding team establishes which Muvi generation your account runs, since Muvi One's CMS asset download and Muvi One Classic's ticket-based process imply very different schedules; sizes the catalog, the plan ladder, the DRM-profile list and the app estate. | Find your renewal date and count back to the 30-day mark Muvi's Terms of Service §11.1 requires for written non-renewal notice. Assemble access: Muvi CMS admin, your payment gateway admin, and your Apple and Google developer consoles. |
| Week 1 — export from Muvi | Receives and validates your metadata export, maps Muvi's mandatory columns to the Flicknexs catalog schema, and flags fields with no direct equivalent for manual handling before import. | Run the CMS metadata, reports and user exports, plus the separate "Export Update History" download Muvi documents on its Managing End Users page. If you are on Muvi One Classic, raise the media download support ticket now — Muvi's own page calls it a manual, on-request process. Locate your masters in parallel. |
| Weeks 2-3 — rebuild on Flicknexs | Runs bulk import of video and metadata from your original source files, rebuilds categories, plans and DRM profiles across Widevine, FairPlay and PlayReady, and prepares white-label builds for Android, iOS, Android TV, Fire TV, Roku, Samsung and LG. | Review the staged catalog, supply artwork and any metadata Muvi held only in its UI, connect your payment gateway, and start the Apple and Google account work for any app that had been shipping under Muvi's Developer ID. |
| Week 4 — parallel run and sign-off | Stages the full environment for validation: subscriber import dry run with plan mapping, secure-link login tests, DRM playback across browsers and devices, live and playout channel checks, and a written reconciliation report against your Muvi exports. | Work the test checklist with your own team, confirm counts and plan mappings, agree the exact stop/start sequence with your gateway admin — and do not cancel Muvi yet. Your Muvi subscription stays live through this week deliberately. |
| Cutover, then hold the archive | Switches domains and app endpoints, monitors the first renewal cycle in your gateway for duplicate or missed charges, and watches playback and login error rates through the first week. | Only after sign-off, cancel in Muvi via "Profile"-->"Billing", the "Subscription Details" tab, the "3 Dots", then "Cancel" as Muvi documents. Keep every export archived offline first: Muvi's cancellation article states that "all your data including videos and metadata will be deleted after 14 days of cancellation", and its Terms of Service §11.4 gives Muvi ten (10) days after termination to destroy its copies. |
Source: Flicknexs onboarding schedule for catalog migrations, 2026-09-03. Durations are typical, not guaranteed.
Muvi-specific things to check first
- List every Muvi product you pay for separately; Flicknexs covers on-demand, live and playout on one plan, so the comparison is against the total.
- Playout schedules are rebuilt in Flicknexs Playout; export the program grid before your Muvi Playout term ends.
- According to our pricing page, per-app fees on Muvi map to included apps on F2 and F3 or to modular app add-ons; check our pricing page for current plan and pricing details to see which apps you actually need.
- If Muvi published your apps from its accounts, plan for new listings under yours.
The five ways a migration goes wrong, and how each is prevented
Cancelling before the archive is verified — the 14-day deletion rule
Muvi's cancellation help article is explicit: "once you cancel your subscription, all your data including videos and metadata will be deleted after 14 days of cancellation. Hence, please make sure to export all your data before cancelling your subscription." Muvi's Terms of Service §11.4 adds that "within ten (10) days after the effective date of termination, Muvi shall discontinue all use of the Content you originated on the Muvi Service and may destroy all copies of the same in our possession." Cancelling early to save one month is the single most expensive mistake available on this migration, and it is easy to make because cancellation is self-serve — Muvi documents it as "Profile"-->"Billing" in the Dashboard, the "Subscription Details" tab, the "3 Dots" beside the plan, then "Cancel".
Serialized media export quietly becomes the critical path
Plans slip here more than anywhere else, because the catalog looks like a database problem and behaves like a queue. Muvi's asset library page states "You can only download a single video/audio/image/file at a time", and on Muvi One Classic there is no self-serve path at all — Muvi's help page says "Currently, we only provide this facility on request and this is a manual process" and requires a support ticket. Teams that size the migration on transcode hours, then start downloading, discover the shape of the work in week three. The mitigation is structural, not heroic: source from your own masters and treat anything pulled from Muvi as backfill for titles whose masters are genuinely lost.
App store listings that were never in your developer account
An OTT brand's install base and review history live in a store listing, and a listing can only move if it was yours. Muvi documents that for Android it publishes "either by using our Developers ID or by using your Developers ID", and for iOS that "Muvi can use its own Apple Account to publish your iOS application in the Test Flight mode, however, you need to have your own Apple Developer Account to publish your iOS application to the iTunes App store (live)." If an Android build went out under Muvi's Developers ID, a replacement app is a new listing starting from zero ratings and zero installed base, with your existing users needing a prompt to move. Check this in week one; it is the longest-lead item after the catalog, and per Muvi's Muvi One pricing page apps are billed separately at "$299 /app/month" on Standard and "$499 /app/month" on Professional and Enterprise, so it is also worth confirming which apps are actually still live before you plan around them.
Subscriber records arrive without any credential
The documented Muvi export gives you "'User', 'Email', 'Type', 'Plan'" in Excel, and Muvi's API capabilities as documented cover "add/Manage Subscribers, Manage User Authentications" rather than any credential dump — so nobody's password crosses over. Handled badly, that turns into a mass password-reset email to your entire paying base at the exact moment your product changes, which is where migrations lose subscribers who were never going to churn. Flicknexs imports the list with plan mapping and brings users back in over secure-link login, so the first post-migration visit is a click rather than a reset flow.
Overlapping billing against the same gateway account
The gateway independence that makes leaving Muvi clean also makes double-billing possible: Muvi states "The payment gateways are linked directly to your bank account", so the live mandates keep running in your account regardless of which platform your catalog is on. If Flicknexs plans go live against that same gateway before Muvi's renewal schedules are stopped, a subscriber can be charged twice in one cycle — and on the platform side Muvi's Terms of Service section titled "No Refunds" states fees already paid are "non-cancelable and non-refundable", so an overlap month is a real cost, not a credit. Write the stop/start order down, with named owners on both the gateway and the platform side, before cutover week.
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.
- Row-count reconciliation: total published titles on Flicknexs against the row count of the metadata export Muvi's feature page describes as exportable "at the click of a button using the CMS itself", with the difference explained title by title rather than accepted as rounding.
- Mandatory-field parity: for a sample across genres, confirm the four columns Muvi's bulk import article marks Mandatory — "Content Name", "Content Types", "Metadata Type" and "Content Category" — landed in the correct Flicknexs fields, and that category names still drive browse and search the way they did in the Muvi storefront.
- Master-not-derivative check: spot-check resolution, bitrate and audio track count on imported titles to confirm they were built from your originals, not from the .mp4/.mp3 outputs Muvi's Classic help page describes as the product of its encoding process.
- Subscriber count and plan mapping against the Muvi Excel export, field by field: every row's 'User', 'Email', 'Type' and 'Plan' values resolve to an active Flicknexs account on the equivalent plan, with unmatched rows listed individually.
- Late-change sweep: re-read the "Export Update History" file Muvi documents on the same page and confirm any plan upgrade, downgrade or cancellation made after your main export was applied before go-live.
- Secure-link login tested end to end with a real subscriber account on mobile and desktop, since no password came out of Muvi and this is the path every existing user will take on their first visit.
- Billing continuity in your own gateway: confirm the next renewal for a live test subscriber charges exactly once, on the expected date and amount, and that no parallel Muvi-side schedule fired for the same customer — Muvi's payment gateway page confirms these mandates sit in your connected account, so the evidence is in your gateway dashboard, not in a platform report.
- DRM playback across all three systems Muvi One names — "Google Widevine, Apple FairPlay, and Microsoft PlayReady" — tested on Chrome/Android, Safari/iOS and Edge respectively, with a protected title, and an explicit check that titles which were unprotected on Muvi did not silently become protected or vice versa.
- Encrypted delivery sanity check: confirm protected titles serve as segmented MPEG-DASH or HLS, matching the shape Muvi describes where "the video is in an encrypted format (i.e. MPEG-DASH or HLS [.m3u8]) and available in parts", and that a direct request for a media segment without a licence fails.
- Old surface retirement: every embed placed from Muvi — its API documents the ability to "get embed codes for the video/Audio player to display under your apps" — is inventoried and either repointed at Flicknexs or removed, so no page on your site keeps playing from the platform you are leaving.
- App store state verified per platform: the live listing is served from your Apple and Google accounts, a signed build installs and plays DRM content on a real device, and TestFlight-only builds published under Muvi's Apple account are accounted for rather than assumed migrated.
- Live and linear, if you ran them: channels, EPG and HLS feeds tested on Flicknexs cloud playout, remembering these were separate Muvi products — Muvi Playout for "Linear TV & FAST Channels" and Muvi Live with its own pricing page — so they carry their own configuration and possibly their own renewal date to cancel.
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 Muvi service of 1,500 subscribers
Take a Muvi 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.
Muvi publishes its One plan prices and per-app fees on its pricing page; add every Muvi product you pay for separately, including Live and Playout, when building the comparison.
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 Muvi move.
| Task | Owner | Why that owner |
|---|---|---|
| Export from Muvi | 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.
Muvi next to the other platforms teams migrate from
Teams rarely compare only two platforms. The row for Muvi 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 | 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 migration guide | 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 Muvi 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 Muvi 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 Muvi 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 Muvi exports, agrees the timeline in writing and names the signers for cut-over. Nothing is switched off on Muvi until the checklist is signed.
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Cloud playout for always-on channels, priced by the number of channels you run.
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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 Muvi 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.
Muvi One publishes plan pricing with additional apps billed per app per month, according to its pricing page, checked 2026-09-03; Muvi Live, Flex and Playout are priced separately.
That depends on your contract with Muvi. 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. On-demand libraries, live events, M3U8 linear channels and scheduled cloud playout run under one Flicknexs admin and one monthly plan.
Other migration guides
Ready to leave Muvi?
Start free, import a sample of your library, and see the admin with your own content before you commit.