Synthetic Industry

Troubleshooting guide · updated 2026-10-12

Stocky closed on 31 August 2026: what reorder planning needs from your own sales

What store owners say they lost when Stocky closed, and the three things a reorder sheet needs: a point per product, sold-out days removed and a check against a simple average.

What was lost

Shopify says Stocky is no longer available after 31 August 2026. Posters in a Shopify thread say the replacement leaves out reorder suggestions and purchase orders, and one says they would pay a small amount for suggestions plus an exportable purchase order. Treat the thread as community signal: several repliers sell tools.

Three things a reorder sheet needs

These points come from the posters' complaints and are authored as a method.

  • A reorder point for each product, not one for the whole store.
  • Sold-out days removed from demand, so best sellers do not look slow.
  • A check against a simple flat average, with a plain statement of which one wins.

Why the check matters

A clever forecast can lose to a simple average on your own data. Hold back the last eight weeks, run both methods on the rest, and compare each against what sold. If the average wins, use the average.

Which paid job fits

The reorder sheet job builds a sheet for up to 300 products with the formula written down, a held-back test and a purchase-order CSV. The monthly job refreshes it. You place every order.

Sources and limits

  • Shopify Help Center: Stocky Checked 2026-10-12.
    • Shopify says the Stocky app will no longer be available after 31 August 2026.
  • Shopify Community: Stocky shuts down in August, what are you moving to Checked 2026-10-12.
    • A poster on 15 Jun 2026 says the native replacement drops the parts they cared about most, naming reorder suggestions and purchase orders; another on 30 Jun 2026 says they would pay a small amount for a tool that just did reorder suggestions plus an exportable PO.
  • Shopify Community: how are you handling inventory reorders Checked 2026-10-12.
    • Posters in a thread of Sep to Oct 2026 say one reorder point for the whole store fires too late on fast movers and too often on slow ones, and that sold-out days count as days nobody wanted a product so best sellers look slow; several posters disclose working on an inventory tool.