The real objection
What it costs to move your data off BridalLive
Cost and uptime are not what stops a store from switching. The sentence that stops it is: I would have to move my data. So here is what RingUps can document, and what it cannot.
The migration RingUps can document is off Bridal Web Solutions, not BridalLive. For an independent bridal boutique it moved 2,902 brides, 3,820 appointments, 1,391 orders totalling $2,275,597.72 and 2,341 payments totalling $2,161,190.44 net of 43 refunds, plus 625 gown styles, 427 rehosted gown photographs, 500 floor units and 23 suppliers across 49 divisions. 624 of 625 products matched. Verified 2026-08-04.
The part worth reading is what RingUps caught along the way. 228 orders were skipped rather than invent a bride to attach them to, and 2,759 payments were skipped for carrying no order number. Reconciling the export against the store's own reports surfaced 93 wrong-signed lines across 59 orders worth $141,807.75, which is roughly 78 percent of an apparent $384,659.89 receivable that turned out to be an artefact. RingUps caught it automatically and corrected it before it ever reached an invoice.
RingUps did not treat the import as finished the moment it landed. All 1,391 orders arrived carrying no tax, so RingUps rebuilt it for every one, then corrected 32 of them a second time against the vendor's own report, with every imported order kept at the status picked up. Catching and fixing that during the migration is what RingUps is built to do.
RingUps has not published a BridalLive migration. Send us an export before you commit to anything and we will tell you which records we can move, which would have to be re-entered by hand, and what we found when your reports were reconciled against each other.
See how a migration runs, week by week