is there a way to publish a product on store A and then have it pushed out to store B, store C, store D etc?
we have multiple websites selling the same products under different brands but dont want to have to add the product multiple times to multiple websites.
and then…
can we sync stock and have all orders pull into 1 main shopify store?
all sites are on different domains
Hi,
Yes – you can publish a product in one store and automatically push it to multiple other Shopify stores, as well as sync inventory and centralize orders.
I recommend using the Tipo Multistore Inventory Sync app. This app allows you to create or update products in your main store and have them automatically synced to other connected stores (even with different domains and branding)
This way, you won’t need to manually add products to each store, and you can ensure stock and orders are always up to date across your entire multi‑store setup.
Best regards,
Dans
Hi @user343 ,
Yes — you can absolutely do this! Since you’re running multiple Shopify stores under different domains, what you’re describing is multi‑store inventory syncing and centralized order management.
Option 1: Shopify Plus (native solution)
If you’re on Shopify Plus, you can use Expansion Stores (one master store pushes products to child stores).
It requires custom development or apps to automate product publishing, but you’d still manage inventory in one place.
Several apps are designed for exactly this problem:
Syncio
Lets you sync products, stock, and orders between multiple Shopify stores.
You publish a product in Store A, and it auto‑creates in Store B, C, D.
Stock updates in real‑time across all stores.
Connected Inventory (by Shopify apps)
Syncs inventory across multiple stores.
Best if you don’t need centralized order management.
Multi‑Store Sync Power
Matrixify (advanced import/export)
Lets you schedule bulk product updates between stores.
Good if you want control via CSV/XML, not real‑time.
Basically, these are the only 2 options that you can do. In option 2, you can do the analysis on the apps and work according to your suitable requirement.
Quick tip: If you opt for option 2, reach out to different companies and take a demo. The app which you like, you can install and use it accordingly.
I tried Quicksync and it works well. Aside from automatically syncing newly added products, their app can sync the details you make from your main store to the other store you which works very well for me since I like to change the images from time to time. I’ve been with them for 5months now, I think, but didn’t have any issues so far.
Hi @user343
Yes, what you are describing is a centralized multi-store management setup. You want Store A to be the “Master” and the others to be the “Storefronts.”
I recommend checking out Easify Inventory Sync. It handles both the product pushing and order centralization using a Source and Destination model:
Product Push (Store A → B, C, D): You can set Store A as the Source. When you publish a product there, the app allows you to push it automatically to all your Destination stores (B, C, D). No need to duplicate work manually.
Centralized Orders: When a sale happens on any Destination store, the app automatically creates a corresponding order on the Main Store (Source). This allows you to manage fulfillment from just one dashboard.
Shared Inventory: Since everything links back to the Source, inventory updates in real-time across all domains.
It’s a great way to run multiple brands without managing multiple backends. Easify’s support team is always available on in-app live chat if you need help configuring this setup, feel free to reach out 
You can go to the Shopify App Store and search for two keywords: “copy listing” or “sync listings”. There are many software tools that can help you achieve this. For inventory synchronization, you can search for “inventory sync”. However, if you need one that meets all the above requirements, you can try more options. Recently, I’ve been using 4Seller. I don’t know if it’s good yet; I’m still trying to get used to it.
Most of the apps mentioned handle inventory sync well. The gap I see most often with multi-store merchants is everything around the product itself (create, update, delete and specific data like metafields), not just stock.
A few things worth checking when you pick a tool:
Does it sync metafields and metaobjects, not just core fields? Must have for spec sheets, filters, and storefront customisations.
Does it handle media properly? Images are often the slowest to sync and the first thing to drift.
Does it treat one store as a source of truth, or two-way sync everything? Two-way sync gets messy fast with 3+ stores.
We are working on Peak PIM to tackle exactly that (you can try for free by installing the app via the Shopify App Store). One central catalog, Shopify-native, with multi-store push built in. Edit a product once and push to every connected store, including metafields, metaobjects, and media.
Happy to share what we have learned from merchants running similar setups and to show how it works using the PIM.
Hi @user343,
You’re essentially trying to solve two different things here — product distribution across stores and inventory/order centralization — and Shopify handles these a bit differently.
For pushing products from one store (Store A) to others (Store B, C, D), Shopify doesn’t have a true “multi-store publish” feature out of the box. However, you can use the native import/export (CSV) functionality to duplicate products across stores. It’s not fully automated, but it’s reliable and keeps you aligned with Shopify’s structure. Many merchants use Store A as a “master catalog” and periodically export/import to the other stores.
If you’re looking for ongoing inventory sync across duplicate products, this is where a third-party solution can help. Some apps (for example, Inventory Sync GOGO) are designed to keep inventory in sync across multiple stores in near real-time, as long as SKUs are mapped correctly. This can reduce the manual effort significantly once products are set up.
That said, it’s important to separate inventory sync from order syncing.
Inventory syncing across stores is generally stable and widely supported.
Order syncing (i.e., pulling all orders into one main Shopify store) is much more complex and, in practice, often unreliable. While some apps claim to do this, they tend to run into edge cases — for example:
Orders not syncing consistently
Discounts not carrying over correctly
Issues with multi-currency or taxes
Mismatches with store-specific settings
Because of this, many setups that rely heavily on order duplication can become difficult to maintain.
A more stable approach is to let each store handle its own orders, while using inventory sync to keep stock aligned across all storefronts. Shopify’s native order system has a lot of built-in checks and logic, so recreating orders in another store can introduce inconsistencies.