Migration Coverage
A left rail argues the switch is easy with migration stats and two buttons, beside a card listing what carries over from the old tool.
A left rail argues the switch is easy with migration stats and two buttons, beside a card listing what carries over from the old tool.
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Migration Coverage takes on the last objection in a switch: the move itself. A left rail argues that switching is smaller than it feels, backed by a bordered stack of migration stats and two calls to action, one to start a test import and one to read the guide. A right card answers the argument in detail, listing what carries over row by row, each line with an icon, a plain note, and a badge marking it automatic, one click, or guided. A footer strip inside the card promises nothing is deleted from the old tool until the move is confirmed.
The coverage rows and the stats are each their own typed array, so items, notes, and figures swap out without touching the layout, and any lucide icon fits a row. The three status badges cover the full range of migration effort, from fully automatic to a guided handover, so most import stories map onto the existing rows without new markup.
Reach for this block when a meaningful share of your deals stall not on the product but on the dread of moving years of work across. On a comparison or switch landing page for a project management tool it works well late in the story, where a visitor already prefers you and needs the migration to stop feeling like a cliff. The stats and the safety footer do the real work here, because a concrete move time and a clean rollback beat any amount of reassurance.
A natural flow around it on a Marketing Pro page:
Before
After
The obvious fit is what carries over when a team imports from a rival. A few other ways to use the frame:
Tip: keep the guided rows honest about effort. A single row that admits a real handover makes the automatic ones above it far easier to believe.