Sumtracker is a multichannel inventory sync app with a purchasing module attached. Sutler is a purchasing app. The difference shows up on the pricing page: in Sumtracker, purchase orders are not part of the base plan at all — they sit in the higher tier, and the price of that tier is set by how many sales orders your store processes in a year. In Sutler, purchase orders are the product, they are in every plan including the free one, and the price does not move when your store has a good year.
| Sutler | Sumtracker | |
|---|---|---|
| Purchase orders included from | Free plan | Replenish plan, $119/mo ($100/mo billed annually) |
| Entry plan | Free — $0 | Manage — $59/mo ($50 annual) — no purchase orders, no forecasting, no transfers |
| Top plan | $99/mo, unlimited scale of the desk | Replenish reaches $599/mo at 100,000 annual orders |
| What the price is based on | Nothing. Flat. | Your annual sales-order volume (2,500 orders/yr at entry, scaling to 100k) |
| Receiving against a PO | Yes — including partials | Yes (Replenish) |
| Landed cost | Yes | Yes |
| Stocktakes | Yes | Yes |
| Stocky import | Yes — export files import into working PO history | Not a Stocky migration tool; sold as a general replacement |
Sumtracker's own pricing page is the source for every Sumtracker figure on this page: https://www.sumtracker.com/pricing
This is not a reading of the pricing page — it is what happens after you are on it. A verified Sumtracker customer, reviewed on G2:
"They keep moving services which were included in my offering to a higher price tier, such as Purchase Orders and Vendor management."
Source: G2, Sumtracker pricing page — https://www.g2.com/products/sumtracker/pricing
When purchase orders live in a tier, the tier can move. When purchase orders are the whole product, there is nowhere to move them to.
Sumtracker syncs inventory across Shopify, Amazon, Etsy, eBay and Walmart, and its Replenish plan forecasts demand. If you sell on five channels and need them kept in step, that is a real job and Sumtracker is built for it. Sutler is Shopify-only and purchasing-only. Merchants in the Shopify Community have said the quiet part out loud about the other side of that trade — the store owner who opened the "Replacement for Stocky?" thread asked for one "that is not a large monthly charge," to create purchase orders and run year-end stocktakes. If that is your store, you are being asked to pay for two headline features you will never open, and then pay again — $119 — for the purchase orders you actually came for.
| Plan | Price | Purchase orders |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | Included |
| Starter | $29/mo | Included |
| Growth | $59/mo | Included |
| Pro | $99/mo | Included |
No per-order fees. No per-GMV metering. No per-variant pricing. The price on this table is the price at 200 orders a year and at 20,000.
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.
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.
Sutler is in early access and not yet on the Shopify App Store. Sumtracker figures from Sumtracker's public pricing page, checked November 2026; if their pricing changes, this page will be corrected.