Contractbook, part of the Scrive group since June 2025, documents how data leaves the product, so the question is less whether you can export than what each export leaves behind. The annual plan and its yearly contract cap set the calendar.
Let the yearly contract cap set the date.
Contractbook bills annually and caps signed contracts per year: 100 on Essential, 350 on Centralize, 500 on Accelerate. When a limit is reached, its pricing FAQ points to the next tier, not to a per-contract charge. If your team nears the cap before the renewal, start sending new contracts from fynk then, because otherwise you pay for a bigger plan only to finish a year you are leaving. fynk has no contract cap: documents are unlimited under a fair use policy, and the bill follows the number of users.
Ask Contractbook support for the bulk export first.
The complete export of all documents is prepared by Contractbook support on request and arrives as a Google Drive folder. Because support has to assemble it, ask as soon as the decision is made, while the account is still active, and check the delivery against the contract list in the Contract View. Single contracts also download as PDF, the fallback for anything missing.
What the Contractbook CSV leaves behind.
On Centralize and Accelerate, the Contract View exports contract data to CSV, but without tags, folders, tasks and comments; on Essential, ask support what you can get. Contractbook keeps reminders as tasks, so write down every open renewal and notice reminder before you go, and note which folders should become tags. In fynk, each imported contract is read and its dates, parties and values come back as fields, the basis for new reminders. Because fynk meters that reading in monthly AI credits per user, plan a big archive as several imports rather than one.
Templates and CRM links are rebuilt by hand.
Drafts and templates download as .docx, with data fields and suggestions turned into plain text. With 5 to 25 templates per plan the set is small, but each field has to be placed again in fynk. Integrations are the same: HubSpot and Pipedrive run on Accelerate, where Salesforce and the API are paid add-ons. fynk connects Salesforce and Pipedrive from Essential, while native HubSpot, the REST API and webhooks put you on Business, so price the plan your integrations require.
When staying with Contractbook is the better call.
If most of your counterparties sign with MitID or Nordic BankID, if procurement insists on a SOC 2 report, or if you already sign with Scrive and your volume fits Contractbook’s yearly allowance, switching costs you more than it gives back. The same holds for a small team that gets more from ten users included in one flat fee than from an uncapped contract count. In those cases, stay, and look at the question again when the cap or the next renewal forces it.