For Shopify merchants leaving Stocky
Stocky closes on August 31, 2026. Your buying decisions still need somewhere to live.
The hardest part to hand over isn’t the paperwork — it’s knowing what to reorder this week, how much, and from which supplier. Kijun Reorder Planner is built for that decision, and is honest about the parts it doesn’t handle. Both are on this page.
The two dates
February 2, 2026
Removed from the Shopify App Store
Stocky was delisted. It can't be reinstalled — if it is uninstalled from your store, it is gone.
August 31, 2026
Stocky stops working
Stocky won't be available after this date, and any Stocky APIs stop working with it.
Both dates are Shopify’s, from the Help Center article Transitioning from Stocky. Shopify’s guidance after the shutdown is to manage inventory in the Shopify admin and Shopify POS.
What this app covers — and what it doesn’t
One row per job you used Stocky for. Where the answer is no, the last column says where that job goes instead.
| The job | Kijun Reorder Planner | Where it lives after Stocky |
|---|---|---|
| Deciding what to reorder, and how much | CoveredReads your last 60 days of sales and your current stock, then shows sales velocity, days of cover, and a suggested order quantity per variant. | — |
| Splitting the order up by supplier | CoveredThe buy list is grouped by supplier (your Shopify product vendor), so you work through one supplier at a time. | — |
| Per-supplier buying rules | CoveredSet a lead time and safety stock per supplier; the suggested quantities move with them. | — |
| Handing the order to your supplier | CoveredSave a named buy list and export it as CSV or PDF your supplier can work from. A recent export history records what left and when. | — |
| Supplier records (contacts, terms, payment) | PartlyPlanning settings are stored per supplier — lead time and safety stock. Contact details, payment terms and currency are not. | Shopify admin, on each purchase order |
| Creating, sending and receiving purchase orders | Not this appThis app is read-only. The CSV and PDF are a buy list for you and your supplier — not a Shopify purchase order. | Shopify admin (purchase orders) |
| Stocktakes and counting inventory | Not this appNo counting, no adjustments — the app never writes a stock level. | Shopify admin and Shopify POS |
| Demand forecasting | Not this appSuggestions are based on what actually sold in the last 60 days, not on a forecast model. | — |
| Your Stocky history (past orders, costs, counts) | Not this appNothing is imported from Stocky. Export it yourself before August 31, 2026 — see below. | Your own CSV files |
Read-only · No inventory write-back · No Shopify purchase orders · No customer data
Export this out of Stocky first
Shopify’s instruction is to export anything you want to keep using Stocky’s own reports, before it stops working. None of it comes along by itself, and no app can pull it out for you afterwards.
Completed purchase order reports, as CSV
Shopify states that historical purchase orders can't be imported into Shopify. Once Stocky is gone, your export is the only copy you have.
Stocktake history
Past counts don't move into Shopify automatically. Export them if you need the audit trail.
Historical cost data
Costs you tracked in Stocky over time are part of the same historical set — export them with the rest.
Your supplier list — by hand
Shopify states that suppliers can't be exported from Stocky. Copy the names, contacts and terms into a spreadsheet yourself while Stocky still opens.
Start planning the next reorder
Install Kijun Reorder Planner from the Shopify App Store, sync your store, and see the first supplier-grouped buy list. Your inventory is never written to.
Install from the Shopify App StoreLast updated: 2026-08-11