Looking for a Stocky replacement?
Stocky was retired on August 31, 2026. If you relied on it for purchase orders and reorder suggestions, Wrightloop Stock covers that part of your workflow. Shopify's built-in inventory tracks your stock levels; Wrightloop Stock helps you decide what to order, from whom, and how many.
Install on Shopify
What you used Stocky for → how Wrightloop Stock handles it
| What you used Stocky for | How Wrightloop Stock handles it |
|---|
| Purchase orders |
Tick the products in the Suggestions list and create one purchase order per supplier with the suggested quantities. Each order can be sent to the supplier as a PDF by email, or marked as sent if you send it another way, and downloaded as a PDF. |
| Reorder suggestions based on sales |
Sales of the last 30 days give a daily rate per product and per location. From it, the app computes the days until stockout and a suggested quantity that covers the supplier's lead time plus your safety stock and restock horizon. Stock already on order is counted. Products with too few sales days use the minimum stock level you set instead. Every suggestion has a "Why?" panel showing the numbers. |
| Supplier lead times |
Each supplier has a lead time in days (14 by default) and a contact email. The lead time drives the reorder point and the suggested quantity, and expected deliveries are matched against it. |
| Low-stock alerts |
When suggestions are refreshed, products that newly need reordering are sent to the email address and/or Slack webhook you set in Settings. Each product is alerted once per episode, not on every refresh. |
| Receiving a purchase order |
Enter the quantities received, in full or in part, or scan the products' barcodes with your phone or webcam. Received quantities are added to your Shopify inventory at the order's location. |
What Wrightloop Stock doesn't do
Stocky did more than purchasing. These parts are not in Wrightloop Stock today:
- Stock transfers between locations. Suggestions are computed per location, but the app doesn't move stock from one location to another.
- Stocktakes and inventory counts. Stock levels are read from Shopify; there is no counting workflow.
- Shopify POS integration. POS sales are only seen as Shopify orders, like any other sale.
- Demand forecasting. Suggestions use the average daily sales of the last 30 days. There is no seasonality or trend model.
- Importing your Stocky history. Past purchase orders, supplier catalogs and prices from Stocky can't be imported. Product settings can be imported from a CSV on the Pro plan (see below).
- Purchase orders from scratch, or edited after creation. Orders are created from the app's suggestions with the suggested quantities; there is no blank order form and no line editing. To change a draft, delete it and create it again.
- Reports. Beyond the 30-day sales chart per product (Pro), there are no analytics or reporting pages.
Switching takes about 10 minutes
- Install the app from the Shopify App Store. Your locations and products are read from Shopify; nothing to enter twice.
- Add your suppliers in the Suppliers tab: name, contact email, lead time in days.
- Assign products to suppliers in Product Settings, with a unit cost, and optionally safety stock days and minimum/maximum stock levels.
On the Pro plan you can import these settings from a CSV with the columns SKU, Supplier Name, Safety Stock Days, Min Stock and Max Stock. A supplier named in the file that doesn't exist yet is created, but its lead time (14 days by default) and contact email still have to be set in the Suppliers tab. The CSV doesn't import unit costs, purchase orders or sales history.
- Review the suggestions. Click Refresh in Suggestions, open "Why?" on any row to check the numbers, adjust a threshold if needed, then create your first orders.
The Free plan tracks your 20 most urgent products; the Pro plan ($19.99 USD per 30 days) tracks all of them and adds CSV import and the sales chart. Plans are managed through Shopify.
Install on Shopify