Replenly - free Stocky alternative for reorder suggestions, POs and receiving (paid plans from $19)

Disclosure up front: I’m the developer of Replenly. It’s been live on the App Store since July, and merchants who switched from Stocky are already using it day to day.

It’s for merchants who mainly used Stocky to answer “what should I reorder?”, turn that into supplier purchase orders, and receive deliveries back into Shopify, without moving to a full ERP.

What it does today:

  • sales-velocity forecasting with reorder points that account for supplier lead time, safety stock, and stock already on order
  • suggested reorder quantities, grouped by supplier, turned into a PO in a couple of clicks
  • PDF purchase orders you can download or email straight to the supplier
  • partial receiving with inventory written back to Shopify automatically
  • barcode stocktakes, with barcode label printing
  • ingredients / bill of materials, if you assemble or manufacture what you sell
  • Stocky CSV import for your product costs and supplier details, so you don’t start from zero
  • a weekly low-stock email digest

Pricing: there’s a real free plan (up to 100 SKUs and 5 POs a month, no card required), then $19/month and $39/month tiers with a 14-day trial. If you’re a small store, the free plan may genuinely be all you need.

What it doesn’t do: bin locations or pick paths, accounting integration, or multi-channel inventory sync. If those were the Stocky features you relied on, you’ll want a WMS or a broader suite instead, and if Shopify’s native transfers already cover you, you may not need another app at all.

One review, quoted from the listing: “This App is exactly what we have been looking for. The developer is so helpful, and for the price it’s great value.” (Greenpet Pty Ltd, Australia)

Whatever tool you pick, export your Stocky records before the shutdown. Historical data won’t move across automatically for any app.

App Store: Replenly ‑ Purchase Orders - Know what to reorder and restock on time | Shopify App Store

Happy to answer fit questions honestly, including when Replenly isn’t the right choice.

Barcode stocktakes solve counting speed. The part that decides whether staff trust the resulting number is what happens between the last scan and Shopify actually updating.

If a scanned count writes straight through, one person scanning the wrong shelf silently overwrites live stock, and nobody notices until an order oversells three days later. The safer order is scan, then a screen showing everything counted against what the system expected, then a person approves before anything touches Shopify.

Partial counts matter here too. If you’re only counting one vendor’s shelf today, an item outside that filter that gets scanned anyway should still get added to the list and flagged rather than silently ignored, otherwise the part of the store you didn’t count that day quietly looks fine on paper when it was never checked.

Disclosure: I build Binly (Binly ‑ Stocktake & Reorder - Stocky replacement: phone stocktakes, POs & smart reorder | Shopify App Store), which does phone-camera and scanner stocktakes with that review step, so this is the workflow I’d be checking for in any tool on this list, mine included.