Storekeeper
Built for Shopify sellers

Shopify inventory management software that forecasts demand and reorders on time

Shopify tracks the stock in your store well enough. What it does not do is tell you what to reorder, what is dying on the shelf, or what is about to sell out across every channel you sell on. Storekeeper is being built for exactly that decision: per-SKU demand forecasts, live reorder points and dead-stock flags, so a growing Shopify store stops guessing next week's orders.

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A live preview of Storekeeper's forecasting engine on fictional sample dataon the rows you pasted. The full product connects to your POS and store and runs this continuously.

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The short answer

Shopify inventory management is how a store owner tracks stock, avoids overselling, and decides what to reorder across Shopify and any other channels they sell on. Shopify's built-in tools count units and adjust stock as orders come in, but they do not forecast demand, calculate reorder points, or sync stock automatically to Amazon, eBay or Etsy. For those jobs most sellers add inventory software: a sync tool to keep one accurate stock number everywhere, and a forecasting layer to decide how much to buy and when. Storekeeper is being built as that deciding layer.

Last updated July 2026.

Native vs added software

What Shopify tracks natively, and where you need more

Shopify's inventory tools are fine for a single-store catalog. They stop short in the places that cost a growing seller money.

Job Shopify on its own What you actually need
Track stock in your store Yes, per variant and per location Nothing extra; this part works
Sync stock to Amazon, eBay, Etsy No native cross-channel sync A multichannel sync tool that treats one SKU as one number everywhere
Forecast demand per SKU No forecasting A forecast from each product's own sales history, seasonality and trend
Tell you when to reorder A manual low-stock threshold you type in A reorder point that combines forecast, lead time and safety stock, and updates itself
Flag dead and aging stock Not surfaced Alerts on slow lines with the cash they have frozen
What to look for

The parts of Shopify inventory management that move money

Buy on the decisions that protect margin, not on a checklist of screens.

Demand forecasting per SKU

A forecast built from each variant's own history, not a store-wide average, so your best sellers and your seasonal lines get the stock they actually need. See how it works in our demand forecasting software guide.

Reorder points that track lead time

A reorder point that combines the forecast, your supplier's real lead time and a safety stock buffer beats a fixed low-stock alert. See the reorder point formula.

One stock number across channels

If you sell on Amazon, eBay or Etsy alongside Shopify, keeping one accurate count everywhere is the job of multichannel inventory management. It is the single biggest defense against overselling.

Dead-stock and aging alerts

Slow variants quietly park your cash. Flagging dead stock early lets you discount or bundle it while it still has value.

Who this fits

Shopify sellers who have outgrown a low-stock alert

If you reorder from a gut feel and a spreadsheet, this is aimed at you.

Growing single-store brands

Past a few hundred orders a month, eyeballing stock stops working. A forecast per SKU tells you which lines to back and which to let run down.

Multichannel Shopify sellers

Selling the same SKU on Shopify plus Amazon or eBay means one oversell can cost you a marketplace account. Synced stock and a shared forecast keep every channel honest.

Seasonal and trend-driven stores

When demand spikes and fades, a fixed reorder level is always wrong. A forecast that reads seasonality reorders ahead of the wave instead of after it.

The honest part

What Shopify inventory apps cost today

Storekeeper is in early access. If you need sync and management live this quarter, these are the credible options for a Shopify store, priced from each vendor's own page in July 2026.

Tool Entry price Forecasting Best for
Veeqo Free (Amazon-owned) Basic reporting Sellers wanting free real-time sync and shipping in one place
Sumtracker From about $49/mo Reorder reports Small brands expanding beyond a single Shopify store
Zoho Inventory $29/mo Standard No real forecasting; 4-hour scheduled sync Budget sellers already inside the Zoho suite
Cin7 Core $349/mo Standard Add-on modules Higher-volume sellers who also do wholesale or light manufacturing
Storekeeper Early access; planned from $49/mo The core of the product: per-SKU forecasts and reorder points Shopify sellers whose bottleneck is the reorder decision, not counting

If you need software live this quarter, our best inventory management software roundup ranks these by scenario, and the ecommerce inventory management guide covers the wider online-selling picture. If the reorder decision is your real bottleneck, run the free scan above and join the list.

Frequently asked

Shopify inventory management questions, answered

Does Shopify have inventory management?
Yes. Shopify tracks stock per product variant and per location, deducts units as orders come in, and can show low-stock levels and simple reports. What it does not do is forecast demand, calculate reorder points, or sync stock automatically to other channels like Amazon or eBay. Most sellers past a few hundred orders a month add software for those jobs, which is where a forecasting and reorder layer earns its keep.
Does Shopify sync inventory across multiple sales channels?
Not on its own. Shopify tracks the inventory inside your Shopify store, but it will not automatically keep stock in step with Amazon, eBay, Etsy or a separate POS. To do that you connect a multichannel inventory tool that acts as one source of truth and pushes the same stock number to every channel in real time, so a sale on one platform lowers availability everywhere at once.
How do I stop overselling on Shopify?
Overselling happens when the same units are counted as available on more than one channel. The fix is a single source of truth: one inventory system that syncs stock to Shopify and every marketplace the moment a sale, refund or restock happens, ideally in real time rather than on a delayed schedule. Clean SKUs that map one to one across channels are the other half of the fix, since a mismatched SKU breaks the sync.
What is the best inventory app for a Shopify store?
It depends on what you need. For free real-time sync across Shopify, Amazon and eBay, Veeqo is the common pick; Sumtracker suits small brands expanding beyond one store; Cin7 Core fits higher-volume sellers who also do wholesale. If your real problem is deciding how much to buy and when rather than just keeping counts aligned, weigh a forecast-first tool over a bigger feature list.
How do I forecast inventory for a Shopify store?
Good forecasting reads each SKU's own sales history, seasonality and recent trend, then projects demand over your supplier lead time so you can set a reorder point that triggers early enough to avoid a stockout. Shopify has no native forecasting, so this is done in a spreadsheet or with dedicated software. A per-SKU forecast beats a single store-wide reorder number because your fast movers and slow lines behave nothing alike.

More ways teams use Storekeeper

Early access · launching soon

Shopify counts your stock. Let the software decide the reorder.

Join the early-access list and be first in line when Storekeeper opens.

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