Migration
Migrate from SSIS to Integrate.io
Our migration tool converts your SSIS setup into Integrate.io pipelines automatically, and our Solution Engineers validate the results and finish the move with you.
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Migration
Our migration tool converts your SSIS setup into Integrate.io pipelines automatically, and our Solution Engineers validate the results and finish the move with you.
Trusted by 1,100+ data and ops teams saving millions of IT tickets with Integrate.io
SQL Server Integration Services is Microsoft's ETL engine, bundled with SQL Server. It is capable but tied to SQL Server and Windows (or the Azure-SSIS Integration Runtime), its .dtsx packages are hard to review and version, and it was built for batch. Integrate.io is fully managed and cloud-native, and our migration tool converts your data flows and connection managers so you leave the package-and-server model behind.
What's changing
SSIS still ships with SQL Server 2025, but Microsoft is trimming it. Integration Services 32-bit mode and the legacy Integration Services Service are deprecated, and the Attunity change data capture (CDC) components and the Microsoft Connector for Oracle are no longer included. If your packages rely on any of these, a SQL Server upgrade means reworking them anyway, which makes it a natural moment to move off SSIS.
The migration tool does the mechanical work, our Solution Engineers do the rest.
We inventory your SSIS setup from an export or its configuration, so nothing is missed before the move.
Every SSIS component and connection is matched to its Integrate.io equivalent.
The migration tool rebuilds your jobs and translates the logic automatically. Anything it cannot translate with confidence is flagged for a Solution Engineer.
We run both platforms in parallel and compare outputs before you commit.
Your current setup keeps running until the new pipelines are proven, then you switch over with a Solution Engineer alongside you.
Running SSIS means maintaining SQL Server, SQL Server Agent jobs, and Windows servers (or an Azure-SSIS runtime), plus the expertise to keep them alive. Multi-cloud and modern warehouses are an awkward fit.
The .dtsx format is verbose XML that is painful to diff and review, so changes are risky and hard to audit.
SSIS was designed for scheduled batch loads. Real-time and cloud-first workloads require workarounds.
The tool is designed to flag anything it cannot translate with confidence rather than guess, so a Solution Engineer gets a clear worklist. How much converts automatically depends on your export and how your jobs are built, and a free dry run shows you before you commit.
| Integrate.io | SSIS | |
|---|---|---|
Pricing model | Flat $1,999/month, unlimited data, pipelines, and connectors. | Bundled with SQL Server licensing, plus the servers to run it. |
Migration help | Automated converter plus a white-glove Solution Engineer team. We do it for you. | Manual rebuild in Visual Studio / SSDT. |
Ease of use | Visual pipeline builder, with SQL and Python when you need them. | Visual designer, but SQL Server and Windows expertise required. |
Deployment | Fully managed cloud, nothing to run or maintain. | On-premises SQL Server, or the Azure-SSIS Integration Runtime, still package-based. |
Still weighing your options? See the full Integrate.io vs SSIS comparison.
Package conversion is automated up front, and most SSIS migrations cut over within one to three weeks.
Free dry run
Share a sample of your SSIS setup and we will run it through the migration tool and send back a migration report: what converts automatically, what a Solution Engineer finishes, and a scoped plan. No commitment.
Talk to a Solution Engineer. We will run the converter against your SSIS setup and map a clean path onto Integrate.io.
FAQ
Clear answers to the questions teams ask when evaluating Integrate.io.
Still have questions?
Talk to an expert →SSIS is still supported and ships with SQL Server 2025, but Microsoft has deprecated 32-bit mode and the legacy Integration Services Service, and removed the Attunity CDC components and the Microsoft Connector for Oracle. Teams move off it because it is tied to SQL Server and Windows, its packages are hard to version, and it was built for batch rather than cloud-first data movement.
Yes. The migration tool parses your .dtsx packages, maps the data flow tasks and transformations to Integrate.io components, and wires your connection managers into pipeline connections. Custom Script Tasks are flagged for rebuild.
No. Integrate.io is fully managed and cloud-native, so there are no Windows servers or SQL Server Agent jobs to maintain after you cut over.
