Veeqo Pricing and Cost per Month by Order Volume

Veeqo is Amazon's shipping and inventory management software for ecommerce sellers: it buys discounted labels, syncs stock across Amazon, Shopify, eBay, Walmart and Etsy, and on paid plans adds forecasting and purchase orders. Veeqo has three plans in the US. Shipping is free for unlimited orders, users and warehouses, because Veeqo earns a commission on the labels you buy through it. The Inventory plan starts at $19 a month for up to 300 orders and rises with volume: $50 to $88 at 1,001 to 2,500 orders, $150 to $275 at 5,001 to 10,000. High Volume starts at $350 a month for up to 5,000 orders and adds an account manager and NetSuite integration. Amazon FBA orders do not count toward the billed volume. These numbers come from Veeqo's own US pricing page, and several review directories still quote an older subscription table ($70 to $680), so check any quote against the tables below.

The catch is not the price. It is what each plan actually does. The free plan ships orders but does not manage stock, and the forecast on the paid plans is a straight average of recent sales. Below: every volume band, what counts as an order, three worked monthly bills, and where a US seller outgrows Veeqo's reorder math.

Veeqo pricing plans at a glance

Item	Shipping	Inventory	High Volume
Monthly price	Free	From $19, set by order volume	From $350, set by order volume
Orders included	Unlimited	Billed on seller-fulfilled orders synced each month	Billed on seller-fulfilled orders, from 5,000 up
Users, SKUs, warehouses	Unlimited	Unlimited	Unlimited
Shipping labels and rate shopping	Yes, with up to 5% back in Veeqo Credits	Yes	Yes
Inventory sync across channels	No	Yes	Yes
Demand forecast and purchase orders	No	Yes	Yes
Digital picking and scanner	No	Yes	Yes
Multichannel listings	10 a month	Unlimited	Unlimited
ERP (NetSuite), account manager, API consulting	No	No	Yes

How much does Veeqo cost per month?

Veeqo costs $0 a month if you only ship, and $19 to over $1,275 a month if you manage inventory with it, depending on how many seller-fulfilled orders you sync. Veeqo publishes a price band for each volume range rather than a single figure, and the fee flexes with your actual monthly usage, so you are not locked into a tier you outgrow or underuse.

Monthly orders (seller-fulfilled)	Inventory plan	High Volume plan
Up to 300	From $19	From $350 (covers up to 5,000)
301 to 700	$19 to $37	From $350
701 to 1,000	$37 to $50	From $350
1,001 to 2,500	$50 to $88	From $350
2,501 to 5,000	$88 to $150	From $350
5,001 to 10,000	$150 to $275	$351 to $575
10,001 to 25,000	$275 to $650	$575 to $1,250
25,001 to 50,000	$650 to $1,275	$1,250 to $2,375
50,001 to 100,000	$1,275 and up	$2,375 and up

Your order volume is the total number of orders imported from every connected channel in the month. Connect eBay and Shopify, and both stores count. Amazon FBA and Multi-Channel Fulfillment orders are excluded, so an FBA-heavy seller can import unlimited FBA orders without moving up a band.

Is Veeqo really free?

Yes, the Shipping plan is free with no order limit, and it stays free because Veeqo takes a small commission on every label bought through it. What you get free is shipping: labels from Amazon Shipping, UPS, USPS, FedEx, DHL and OnTrac at pre-negotiated rates, bulk printing and shipping reports. Inventory sync, the demand forecast, purchase orders and picking all sit on the paid Inventory plan.

That split matters when you compare quotes. "Veeqo is free" is true for a seller whose problem is label cost. For a seller whose problem is overselling or running out, the relevant price is the Inventory band for their volume.

Three real Veeqo bills

Using the published bands, here is what three typical US sellers pay. Where Veeqo shows a range, we use the top of the band so the budget is safe.

Seller	Monthly orders counted	Plan	Monthly cost
Etsy and Shopify shop, all self-shipped	600	Inventory	Up to $37
Amazon seller with 3,000 FBA orders and 900 self-shipped eBay and Shopify orders	900 (FBA excluded)	Inventory	Up to $50
Brand shipping 8,000 orders from its own warehouse, books in NetSuite	8,000	High Volume	$351 to $575

For most small sellers the subscription is cheaper than any other multichannel inventory tool we price. Keep a separate line for labels: Veeqo's rates are competitive, but postage is still your largest shipping cost, and Veeqo Credits (up to 5% back) only offset future labels.

How does Veeqo's demand forecast work?

Veeqo's forecast takes the units sold over a past period you choose (the default is the last 30 days), divides by the days in that period to get a daily sales rate, and multiplies it by how many days of stock you want to hold. A manual "sales uplift" percentage adjusts for growth, the lead time defaults to 7 days unless you enter one per supplier or SKU, and minimum stock levels are typed in per location. From that report you can raise purchase orders in bulk.

It is a sensible, transparent method, and for steady sellers it works. Its limits show up in three places:

• Seasonality. A 30-day average taken in September misses the Q4 lift. You can point the history at last December and add an uplift, but you have to remember to do it, SKU by SKU in effect.
• Stockout days. If a SKU sat at zero for ten of the last 30 days, its average understates real demand, and the next order is too small again.
• Safety stock. Minimum quantities are numbers you set. They do not grow when a supplier's lead time slips from 30 to 45 days or when demand becomes more volatile.

If those are your pain points, the fix is a forecasting layer that corrects for them, not a bigger shipping plan. Our demand forecasting software page shows how Storekeeper adjusts each SKU for trend, seasonality and lost sales, and our inventory replenishment software page walks through the reorder point and quantity math.

Veeqo vs other inventory tools on price

Tool	Entry price	Volume limit	Forecasting	Best for
Veeqo	Shipping free; Inventory from $19/mo	Priced by seller-fulfilled orders; FBA excluded	Sell-through average with manual uplift	Amazon, eBay and Shopify sellers who ship themselves and want cheap labels
Sumtracker	Manage $59/mo, Replenish $119/mo	2,500 orders a year at entry, tiers to 100,000	12-month forecast and POs on Replenish only	Shopify-first brands adding marketplaces
Zoho Inventory	Standard $29/mo annual ($39 monthly)	500 orders a month	Reorder point you type per item; alert only	Small businesses already on Zoho Books
inFlow	Lite $99/mo annual ($129 monthly)	Unlimited orders, 2 users and 1 location on Lite	Reorder point report, no engine	B2B wholesalers who scan barcodes daily
Storekeeper	Starter $49/mo ($24 annual); Growth $149 ($74 annual)	No order cap	Per-SKU forecast with trend, seasonality and lead-time safety stock on every plan; draft POs on Growth	Sellers whose costly mistakes are stockouts and overbuying, not postage

The price pages for the others are broken down in our guides to Zoho Inventory pricing and inFlow pricing. Sellers weighing another shipping-first tool should read our Ordoro pricing guide, where labels are free but purchase orders cost $499 a month.

Is Veeqo worth it?

Veeqo is worth it for a US seller who ships their own orders from Amazon, eBay, Shopify or Walmart, buys a lot of labels, and needs stock kept in sync without paying much for it. At $19 to $88 a month for up to 2,500 orders it is hard to undercut. It is weaker value if you are buying it to decide what to reorder: the forecast is an average you tune by hand, and the purchase orders are only as good as the minimums you typed in.

Many sellers end up running both jobs separately: Veeqo for labels and picking, and a forecasting tool for the buying decision, reading the same channel sales. If you sell on marketplaces and want the channel side covered in depth, see our multichannel inventory management and Amazon FBA inventory management pages. If you are shopping for a replacement, our Veeqo alternative comparison puts ShipStation, Sellbrite, Ordoro, Sumtracker, Linnworks and Storekeeper on one price table.

Does Veeqo have a free trial?

Yes. The Inventory and High Volume plans both start with a free trial from the pricing page, and the Shipping plan needs no trial because it is free. Run the trial with a full month of real orders from every channel you plan to connect, because the order count, not the feature list, sets what you pay.

Is Veeqo owned by Amazon, and does it share my data?

Veeqo was founded in the UK in 2013 and bought by Amazon in 2021. Veeqo states that it does not share your product or sales data with other Amazon business units. You do not need to sell on Amazon to use it: eBay, Shopify, Walmart, WooCommerce and TikTok Shop all connect. Once payouts from four marketplaces start landing in the same bank account, a separate income tracker for sellers is usually easier than reconciling each channel's settlement report by hand.

Questions to ask before you pick a Veeqo plan

• How many seller-fulfilled orders do I sync across all channels in my busiest month, not my average month?
• Which of my orders are FBA or MCF, and will they be excluded automatically?
• Do I need NetSuite integration, or is the Inventory plan enough?
• Who will maintain minimum stock levels and uplift percentages for each SKU before Q4?
• Which label rates will I actually get for my package sizes and zones?

The short version: Veeqo's pricing is honest and low, and for shipping it is the benchmark. If your expensive mistakes happen at the reorder, not at the label printer, put the forecast first. You can run it on your own SKUs with the demo above, and compare plans on our pricing page.