Nintex End of Life Checklist: 10 Steps to Migrate to NITRO Studio Before July 14, 2026

 Nintex is already gone. Your forms and workflows just don’t know it yet.

Nintex on-premises hit end of life in December 2025. SharePoint 2013 retired on April 2, 2026. The next domino, and the one that finally breaks things for most Nintex SharePoint customers, falls on July 14, 2026, when Microsoft ends support for SharePoint 2016 and 2019, along with InfoPath.

If your forms and workflows are still running on Nintex SharePoint, you’re now operating on borrowed time. No security patches. No vendor fixes. No Microsoft support after July 14. And every workflow that touches HR, finance, IT requests, or compliance is sitting on a platform nobody is responsible for anymore.

We’re Crow Canyon Software. We’ve been a Microsoft Solutions Partner for over 27 years, and we built NITRO Studio, a complete no-code/low-code forms and workflow automation platform for Microsoft 365 and SharePoint. Teams use NITRO Studio to run IT help desks, purchase requests, employee onboarding, performance reviews, compliance tracking, asset management, and hundreds of other line-of-business processes, all from a single platform with unlimited forms and unlimited workflows.

READ MORE

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Nintex for Office 365 Stopped Working on April 2. Here’s What to Do Now.

Image
  If you woke up on April 2 and your Nintex for Office 365 workflows and forms were not running, you are not alone. Microsoft retired the SharePoint 2013 workflow engine on April 2, 2026. On the same day, it retired the SharePoint Add-In app model. Both of these were the infrastructure Nintex for Office 365 was built on. When that infrastructure went away, so did Nintex for Office 365. Nintex flagged this as end of life back in December 2023. Support ended on December 31, 2025. Execution ended on April 2, 2026. There is no patch. There is no recourse. Any approval flow, notification, form, or routing rule that depended on Nintex for Office 365 stopped working that day. This blog covers what happened, why it caught so many teams off guard, and the three migration paths that actually work. READ MORE
Read more

Nintex for SharePoint Is Running Out of Runway: What On-Premises Admins Must Do Before July 14, 2026

Image
  If you manage SharePoint on-premises and your organization runs Nintex workflows, you have a deadline on your calendar. July 14, 2026. That is when Microsoft ends extended support for SharePoint Server 2016 and 2019. It is also when the SharePoint 2010 workflow engine goes unsupported, InfoPath Forms retires, and SharePoint Designer 2013 retires. Nintex for SharePoint, the on-premises workflow product many organizations rely on, runs on that infrastructure. When the infrastructure loses support, Nintex for SharePoint loses its foundation. Nintex itself ties its on-premises product’s timeline to Microsoft’s SharePoint Server support window. On its own end-of-support page, Nintex tells customers that with SharePoint Server 2016 and 2019 ending in July 2026, organizations should start planning immediately. This blog covers what is ending, why on-prem organizations face a harder problem than their cloud peers, and the three migration paths that work for regulated environments. READ M...
Read more

Nintex vs NITRO Studio: Which Is the Better Alternative in 2026?

Image
  Your Nintex renewal is coming. Or the quote already landed, and the number made you pause. Either way, you are here because you are weighing whether Nintex is still the right fit for your environment, or whether a different platform makes more sense for what your team actually needs to build. This comparison is written for that decision. The important thing to understand up front is that Nintex and NITRO Studio are not in the same category of product. Nintex is a forms and workflow automation tool. NITRO Studio is a no-code application builder platform. That distinction shapes every downstream comparison: pricing, deployment, support, and what your team can actually get done with each one. This piece walks through that category difference, then compares the two side by side on pricing, deployment flexibility, ease of use, support, and fit for regulated industries. No filler, no hype, just the detail you need to make the call. READ MORE
Read more