Migrate in,
export out.
Bring an audience in without laundering its consent — and take everything out whenever you want.
Most imports quietly invent permission.
The standard import asks you to tick a box confirming everyone consented, then marks the entire file as subscribed. Whatever evidence existed in the old system is gone, replaced by an assertion nobody can substantiate later.
SendNectar makes the consent decision explicit at import time: preserve the evidence you are carrying over, require confirmation before sending, record an admin attestation, or import with no consent claim at all.
Import & export, in detail.
Four consent strategies
Preserve existing evidence, require double opt-in confirmation, record an admin attestation, or import without a consent claim — chosen deliberately, recorded permanently.
Five source types
CSV, XLSX, Google Sheets, a connected integration, or a migration from another platform.
Duplicate handling
Decide up front whether a matching contact is updated, skipped, or rejected — no silent merging.
Row-level outcomes
Every job reports processed and failed row counts with its status, so a partial import is visible rather than assumed complete.
Six export types
Contacts, a list, a segment, consent records, suppressions, or form submissions — as CSV, XLSX, or JSON.
Exports are auditable
Export jobs are records with type, format, row count, and status. Data leaving the platform leaves a trail.
Import and export jobs.
The choices you make once, recorded so the answer survives the person who made them.
- source_type
- csv · xlsx · google_sheets · integration · migration
- consent_strategy
- none · preserve_evidence · pending_confirmation · admin_attested
- duplicate_strategy
- update · skip · reject
- Import outcome
- Status, processed rows, failed rows, created-at
- export_type
- contacts · list · segment · consent · suppression · submissions
- Export format
- csv · xlsx · json, with row count and status
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