Stocky shut down Aug 31. Shopify keeps your Stocky data read-only for at least 90 days — roughly through Nov 29. Export it now.
SUT·LER
Early access · launching early 2027

Stocky closed on August 31. The purchasing desk it gave you is still available — flat-priced.

Start with your data, not with an app

Every Stocky replacement decision sits on top of one question: what is actually in your export? Stocky cannot export suppliers at all — the names survive only on your purchase-order rows. Notes, PO and supplier, are in none of the files. A partial-range PO export looks identical to a full one and silently cuts your cost history. Shopify guarantees Stocky export access through at least Nov 29, 2026, so the window to pull a complete copy is still open — but it is a floor, not a promise about what happens after.

Check your Stocky export first — it takes two minutes and nothing uploads.

The free Stocky Export Checker reads your Stocky files in your browser and counts what is actually inside them: the suppliers, products, and open purchase orders that will carry over — and what won't. Supplier records don't export from Stocky at all; the names only survive on your PO rows, and a partial-range export silently truncates your cost history. Export access is guaranteed through at least Nov 29, 2026, so there is still time to pull a full-range copy and verify it.

Check my export →

The three questions every replacement has to answer

1. Are purchase orders the product, or a tier?

In Sumtracker, POs sit behind a $119/mo plan whose price scales with your order volume (see the full sourced comparison: Sutler vs Sumtracker). In Sutler, purchase orders are included from the free plan up, at a flat price that does not scale with anything.

2. Is the price flat, or is it a meter on your growth?

Prediko prices by your store's GMV — $49/mo at the bottom of the ladder, $3,999/mo at the top, no free plan (sourced comparison: Sutler vs Prediko). Sutler is Free / $29 / $59 / $99, full stop.

3. After the migration tool runs, what are you holding?

A converted file is portable and static; an import is the same data alive as working purchase orders you can receive against (the difference, side by side: Sutler vs EZStock). And in Sutler's funnel, no human reads your files on the way in — the Checker runs in your browser and the import is self-serve.

What the merchants in the threads keep saying

The Shopify Community's Stocky threads have run since February, and the same ask appears in them over and over: purchase orders, receiving and stocktakes without a large monthly charge, and without paying for marketplace syncing or forecasting they will not use — the desk Stocky gave them. The full sourced quotes live on the Receipts Wall. Sutler was built to be the answer that refusal is asking for: the purchasing half of Stocky — purchase orders, receiving with labels, stocktakes, landed cost, invoice capture, and your Stocky history imported — at a flat price, with the limits stated on the label.

What Sutler does and doesn't do

What Sutler does and doesn't do: Sutler suggests what to reorder from your sales, lead times and minimums, with the math shown, but it makes no promise about forecast accuracy. It does not do transfers between locations: if that is the job you need done, Sutler is the wrong tool and you should know that before you install anything. What it does is the purchasing desk: purchase orders, receiving, labels, stocktakes, landed cost, invoice capture — and it imports your Stocky export into working purchase orders.

The deadline, live

Stocky's guaranteed export access runs through at least Nov 29, 2026. Sutler keeps a live countdown with a public ledger of the migration as it happens — every store counted there is a real Checker run, no store named without consent: sutler.app/stocky-countdown

Sutler is in early access and not yet on the Shopify App Store. All rival figures on this page trace to the linked comparison pages, each sourced to the vendor's own public pricing.