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

Every store needs a sutler.

sutler (n.) — the merchant who followed the army and kept the forts supplied.

Stocky is gone, and Shopify's admin doesn't do the purchasing work it did. Sutler is the purchasing office for small retailers: suppliers, purchase orders, receiving, price tags, stocktakes and real costs. Flat price. No per-order fees. Ever.

Early-access stores get free setup help importing their Stocky exports, and founding pricing locked for life. No spam — one email when your spot opens.

Before you do anything else: save your Stocky data

Shopify won't migrate it. Historical purchase orders can't be imported into Shopify, and suppliers can't be exported from Stocky at all. Here's what to pull while you still can.

  1. Every completed purchase order

    Export your completed purchase order reports from Stocky's built-in reports as CSV. This is your cost history and supplier record.

  2. Your stocktake history

    Export past stocktakes. You'll want them for year-end and for shrink comparisons.

  3. Your historical cost data

    Export the cost reports too. Shopify keeps only one static cost per item, so this file is the only record of what you actually paid over time.

  4. Your suppliers — by hand

    Stocky can't export suppliers. Copy each one into a spreadsheet: name, contact, email, phone, payment terms, lead time, minimum order. Screenshots work if you're short on time.

  5. Your Shopify product and inventory files

    From the Shopify admin, export products (it includes cost per item) and your inventory. Keep these with the Stocky files.

  6. Close out anything open

    If a purchase order was still open at the shutdown, note what's left to arrive so you can recreate only the remaining quantities.

Put all of it in one folder. When Sutler opens, you drop the folder in and your suppliers, costs and history come back.

What Shopify's admin won't do — and Sutler will

01

Suppliers that actually drive ordering

Supplier SKUs, cost history, case packs, minimums, lead times and free-freight thresholds — used in the math, not stored "for reference."

02

POs that send themselves

Build one PO per supplier with costs filled in, rounded to case packs, then email it straight from Sutler.

03

Receive and print tags in one motion

Scan the box against the PO, receive what came, and print price tags for exactly those items. Dymo, Zebra or sheets.

04

Snap the invoice, skip the typing

Forward or photograph a supplier invoice. Sutler reads it, fills the PO, and flags short-ships and price hikes.

05

Real costs and what's due

Weighted-average and landed cost, inventory value at cost for year-end, margin by brand, and the bills coming due this week.

06

Counts without POS Pro

Full and cycle stocktakes on any phone or on POS, with a manager review before anything changes.

Priced the way you asked

You said it in every Stocky thread: no $250 ERPs, no per-order pricing. So it's flat, by how many products you stock — unlimited orders, locations and staff on every plan.

Products you stockPlanned price
Up to 50Free
Up to 300$29 / month
Up to 1,500$59 / month
Unlimited + multi-location + bills$99 / month

Planned launch pricing. Early-access stores keep founding pricing for life.

Small shops kept the forts supplied long before software did. Sutler just does the paperwork.

Back to top — save your spot