Old links keep working
Every article remembers its Intercom address. Point the domain at chat.sh and /en/articles/8341022-add-a-custom-domain answers with a 301 to the new page, so search rankings and links in old emails carry over.
ImportIntercom
We moved our own help center, testimonial.to/guide, off Intercom this way. Every old link still lands.
Paste one token and your collections, articles, images, and videos come over. Old /en/articles links redirect to the new pages, so nothing you shared breaks.
Importing comes with the lifetime: $399 once per workspace, never a subscription.
Everything happens in one window inside chat.sh. You see what will come over before anything moves.
In Intercom's Developer Hub, create an app and copy its access token. It is used for this import and never stored.
Collections, articles, and the pages they use, counted before you start. Drafts stay behind unless you ask for them.
Published articles go live in the same collections. Images and videos follow in the background, and you can close the window.
Copying the text is the easy half. The links people bookmarked, the screenshots on Intercom's servers, and the videos are what turn a move into a weekend.
Every article remembers its Intercom address. Point the domain at chat.sh and /en/articles/8341022-add-a-custom-domain answers with a 301 to the new page, so search rankings and links in old emails carry over.
Uploaded MP4 and WebM files up to 50 MB are copied, and a still from the first second becomes the cover. Nothing streams until a reader presses play. YouTube, Loom, Vimeo, and Vidyard links play in place.
Every image is copied into your help center, so closing the Intercom account breaks nothing.
Import again after adding articles in Intercom. New ones are added, untouched ones updated, and anything you edited here stays yours.
Articles that would go past your page allowance come in as drafts. Publish them once there is room.
Something not here? Email support@chat.sh.
Importing comes with the lifetime: $399 once per workspace, never a subscription.