Splynx Alternative: Why ISPs Are Migrating to Veloxiom
Splynx is a well-known ISP management platform, but a growing number of providers — especially in Greece and the Balkans — are looking for an alternative that fits local billing rules, supports the hardware they already run, and doesn't lock them into per-subscriber pricing that scales painfully. This guide compares the two and shows how to migrate without downtime.
What ISPs Look for in a Splynx Alternative
- Native Greek myDATA / AADE e-invoicing — not a bolt-on, but built into the billing engine with VAT handling.
- RADIUS & captive portal for PPPoE and DHCP subscribers, with automatic expiry and reconnection.
- TR-069 / GenieACS device management for MikroTik, FRITZ!Box, and OLT/ONU with zero-touch provisioning.
- Predictable pricing — tiered plans instead of runaway per-head costs as you grow.
- Painless migration — import existing customers, plans, and balances via API.
Feature Comparison at a Glance
Both platforms cover the ISP fundamentals — subscriber management, billing, RADIUS, and monitoring. Where Veloxiom differentiates is deep local compliance (myDATA, ΔΙΑΣ payments), an all-in-one CRM and helpdesk, reseller and customer portals, and NOC wallboards — all in a single panel with no add-on modules to license separately.
Zero-Downtime Migration from Splynx
Veloxiom's importer connects to your existing Splynx instance over its REST API and performs a dry-run preview first — you see exactly which customers, plans, and services will be created before anything is written. The import is idempotent, so you can run it repeatedly and re-sync safely.
How the Migration Works
- Connect — enter your Splynx API key and secret in Veloxiom's migration screen.
- Dry-run — review the mapped customers, tariffs, and internet services with no changes made.
- Import — create subscribers, plans, and balances in Veloxiom, keeping an external-ID map for re-syncs.
- Cutover — point your RADIUS and routers at Veloxiom and go live, with the old system as fallback.
Most ISPs complete a first import in under an hour and run in parallel for a few days before full cutover.