Stocky shut down on 31 August 2026. See your replacement options Stocky closed 31 Aug: export window and replacements
Pricing verified: 25 September 2026
Free Stocky alternative / Updated 19 October 2026 / 14-min read

A free order log
in Google Sheets,
now that Stocky has closed.

Stocky Swap is a free Make.com scenario that writes every paid Shopify order to a Google Sheet you own, as it happens. It is an order log, not full inventory management, and it starts from your next order. Stocky closed on 31 August 2026; for every replacement option, see the Stocky alternatives guide.

Comparing every way to replace Stocky, paid ones included? See the Stocky alternatives guide.

See the no-code setup →

Cloning the scenario needs a free Make.com account first: preview the tested scenario if you want to see it before signing up.

L
Built and tested by Luke Sandelands, Shopify Automation Specialist at Stack Architect.
Stocky Swap overview · Free Shopify inventory automation
$0
per month
No code
to deploy
Real-time
webhook sync
Public
Make.com scenario
↳ Quick answer

Stocky Swap is a free Stocky alternative for Shopify in 2026. It uses a public Make.com scenario to log every new Shopify order to a Google Sheet you own, in real time, with no monthly fees and no code. Setup needs no code. It runs forward-only on Make.com's free tier, making it the cheapest direct path off Stocky now that it has closed. For deeper inventory features (forecasting, multi-warehouse, purchase orders), see the paid alternatives comparison below: Qoblex, SKUSavvy, Sumtracker, Inventory Planner, and Prediko range from $49 to $599 per month, with SKUSavvy charging per order and Inventory Planner by quote.

  1. 01 A customer orders Shopify marks the order paid
  2. 02 Webhook fires Pushed instantly: not polled
  3. 03 Make.com splits the order One row per SKU, not per order
  4. 04 Your Google Sheet You own it. No vendor lock-in.
Four stages, about six seconds end to end. Nothing in this chain is owned by Stack Architect: the Make.com account and the Google Sheet are both yours, and either can be switched off without asking anyone.
The deadline

Stocky has closed. You need somewhere for orders to go.

On February 2, 2026, Shopify removed Stocky from the App Store. On August 31, 2026, Stocky stopped being usable for inventory management, and Stocky's APIs stopped at the same moment with no grace period: every third-party tool wired into them broke that day. Your archive is on a different clock: Shopify says read-only access to export your data, such as purchase orders and stocktakes through Stocky's built-in reports, continues for at least 90 days after the shutdown, so until 29 November 2026 at the earliest, with no end date published. Shopify also says suppliers cannot be exported from Stocky. Your Shopify Admin inventory levels were never affected: those live in Shopify, not in Stocky. (Shopify, "Transitioning from Stocky", read 16 October 2026.)

For most stores, the immediate question isn't "which paid replacement do I buy?" It's "where does my own record of new orders live now?" That's what Stocky Swap solves. It's not a full inventory accounting system: it's a real-time order ledger that lives in a Google Sheet you control, deployed in minutes, free forever via Make.com.

If you need deeper features (multi-channel sync, demand forecasting, purchase order management, multi-warehouse), the comparison table below covers the paid alternatives the Shopify community is migrating to. If you just need orders flowing into something you own: keep reading.

Export-only since 31 August
Lives inside the Stocky app. Read-only for at least 90 days past the shutdown: export it yourself, nothing migrates.
  • Purchase orders
  • Supplier records and contact details
  • Stocktake history
  • Transfers between locations
  • Demand forecasts
  • Stocky's own SKU cost history
Untouched in Shopify Admin
Never lived in Stocky. Nothing to migrate.
  • Current inventory levels per variant
  • Product and variant records
  • Full order history
  • Customer records
  • Locations and fulfilment settings
  • Everything Stocky Swap writes from today forward
If you did not export before the deadline, go and look now: the left column is very likely still readable, because Shopify's read-only export window runs for at least 90 days past 31 August. No tool can pull it out for you, including this one. The right column was never at risk. Stocky Swap builds forward history from the moment you switch it on.
⚠ Time-sensitive

Shopify states the read-only export window as "at least 90 days" after 31 August 2026: a floor with no published end date, which is a reason to move rather than to count. Export your Stocky data now, see the step-by-step export guide, and set up Stocky Swap in parallel.

Timeline

Migration timeline: what to do, when

Stocky closed on 31 August 2026. The export window runs to 29 November 2026 at the earliest. Here's the order to work in from now.

Today
Export your Stocky data
Open Stocky in Shopify Admin. If it still opens, export Purchase Orders, Stocktakes and Transfers as CSV through its reports, with the date range set to your full history. Shopify says suppliers cannot be exported, so copy each supplier's details by hand. Save everything to one dated cloud folder and open each file to check it is complete. Full export guide →
Today (also)
Deploy Stocky Swap
Create a free Make.com account, clone the public Stocky Swap scenario, connect Shopify and Google Sheets, and switch it on. It logs from the next paid order; it cannot fill in orders from before.
Next 2 weeks
Check the log against Shopify
Compare a few days of rows in the sheet with the same days in Shopify's Orders list. If an order is missing, the Make.com scenario's History tab shows which webhook arrived and which step failed.
Before 29 November
Final export and paid-tool decision
Take a last export while Stocky still opens, then decide whether you need forecasting or automated purchase orders. If you do, trial Qoblex, SKUSavvy, Sumtracker, Inventory Planner or Prediko against your own data. If not, Shopify Admin plus this log is enough.
↳ Why not wait

Shopify has stated a minimum for the export window, not an end date. The only safe assumption is that it can close on 29 November 2026, which is also Black Friday weekend, when you will have less time than you do now.

Setup

Deploy Stocky Swap in 3 steps

No code. No app install. No credit card.

1
Create a free Make.com account
No credit card required. The free tier (1,000 credits/month) covers about 330 single-item orders a month.
~60 seconds
2
Clone the public Stocky Swap scenario
Open the public Make.com scenario and click Clone. The scenario imports into your workspace pre-configured: Shopify webhook trigger, line-item iterator, Google Sheets row writer. No building from scratch.
~90 seconds
3
Connect Shopify + Google Sheets, switch on
Add your Shopify API credentials, link your Google Sheet, and toggle the scenario active. Order logging begins on the next paid order. The PDF setup guide walks every step with screenshots if you get stuck.
~2-3 minutes

Some links below are affiliate links (marked sponsored). They fund the free guides and never change a recommendation: our default pick on this page is a free tier. How we test & disclose →

Ready to import

Free Make.com account → clone the scenario → switch on. That's it.

Create a free Make.com account
Priced comparison

Stocky Swap vs every paid alternative in 2026

Public pricing as of June 2026: verify directly with each vendor before purchase.

Stocky Swap Make.com + Sheets
$0 forever
Native Shopify built into Admin
Included
SKUSavvy warehouse / WMS
$0 + per order
Prediko AI forecasting
$49–$119
Sumtracker bundles & kits
$59–$269
Qoblex multi-channel + POs
$99–$179
Cin7 Core multi-warehouse + B2B
$349–$599
Inventory Planner Sage · forecasting
Quote only
List prices on each vendor's own pricing page or Shopify App Store listing, read 25 September 2026. Ranges span each vendor's lowest to highest published tier; SKUSavvy charges $0.06–$0.20 per order on top, and Inventory Planner publishes no price. The two free rows are not a discount or a trial: Native Shopify inventory is already in your plan, and Stocky Swap runs on infrastructure you own.
Tool Best for Monthly cost (entry) Setup time Data ownership
Stocky SwapMake.com + Google Sheets Forward-only order logging: replaces Stocky's order tracking at $0 $0 No code Your Google Sheet
Native Shopify InventoryBuilt into Admin Basic stock levels and transfers Included Already there Shopify-owned
Qoblexqoblex.com Multi-channel inventory + procurement $99–$179/mo Hours Vendor-locked
SKUSavvyskusavvy.com Mobile-first warehouse management (WMS) $0/mo plus $0.06–$0.20 per order Hours Vendor-locked
Sumtrackersumtracker.com Bundles, kits, multi-store $59–$269/mo Hours Vendor-locked
Inventory Plannerinventory-planner.com (Sage) Advanced demand forecasting quote only Days Vendor-locked
Predikoprediko.io AI forecasting + raw materials $49–$119/mo Hours Vendor-locked
Cin7 Corecin7.com Multi-warehouse + B2B $349–$599/mo Days Vendor-locked
Every row above but one bills you monthly

The $0 row runs on Make.com's free tier: 1,000 operations a month, no card, no trial clock.

↳ How to choose

Just need order logging (orders flowing into something you own from September 1)? Stocky Swap. Need full forecasting and purchase orders for a complex multi-channel operation? Inventory Planner or Qoblex are the most-cited paid replacements in 2026. Mobile warehouse picking and packing? SKUSavvy. Stack Architect doesn't earn affiliate commission from the paid tools listed: pricing is included for transparency.

Head to head

Feature-by-feature comparisons

How Stocky Swap actually stacks up against each major alternative.

Stocky Swap vs Qoblex

Qoblex is a paid inventory and procurement app often suggested as a Stocky replacement. Its strengths: multi-channel inventory, procurement workflows, and landed cost management. The right choice for stores with complex purchase order requirements or multiple sales channels (Amazon, eBay, POS, Shopify all feeding one inventory pool).

Stocky Swap wins on
  • Cost: $0 vs $99–$179/month
  • Setup speed: 4 minutes vs hours
  • Data ownership: your Google Sheet, never locked in
  • No vendor risk: Make.com and Google are independent of each other
  • Compatible with literally every Shopify plan including 1-day-old new stores
Qoblex wins on
  • Purchase order management (Stocky Swap has none)
  • Multi-channel sync to Amazon/eBay (Stocky Swap is Shopify-only)
  • Landed cost calculations
  • Demand forecasting
  • Customer support (you get a human; Stocky Swap is self-serve)

Stocky Swap vs SKUSavvy

SKUSavvy is a mobile-first warehouse management app for Shopify. If your team picks and packs in a warehouse with a barcode scanner, SKUSavvy is built for that. Stocky Swap is not: it's a passive order logger, not a warehouse operation system.

Stocky Swap wins on
  • Cost: $0 vs usage-based pricing ($0.06–$0.20 per order)
  • No mobile app needed
  • No staff training required
  • Works for stores with no warehouse (3PL, dropship, single fulfilment location)
SKUSavvy wins on
  • Barcode scanning and mobile picking
  • Purchase orders and supplier management
  • Min/max stock levels with auto-reordering
  • Multi-location stock transfers
  • Anything warehouse-floor operational

Stocky Swap vs Sumtracker

Sumtracker suits stores selling product bundles and kits (e.g. you sell a "starter kit" comprising 3 separate SKUs from your inventory). Stocky Swap doesn't model bundles: it logs raw line items.

Stocky Swap wins on
  • Cost: $0 vs $59–$269/month
  • Simplicity: no bundle configuration needed
  • Stores selling individual products with no kits
Sumtracker wins on
  • Bundle and kit decomposition
  • Component-level stock tracking
  • Multi-store inventory consolidation
  • Purchase order generation

Stocky Swap vs Inventory Planner (by Sage)

Inventory Planner is the heavyweight here: Sage acquired it because it's enterprise-grade demand forecasting. If you're spending $50,000+/month on stock and need to optimise reorder timing across hundreds of SKUs, this is the right tool. For everyone else, it's overkill at a quoted enterprise price.

Stocky Swap wins on
  • Cost: $0 vs a quoted price
  • Speed to deploy: minutes vs days/weeks
  • Stores under ~$500k annual revenue typically don't need this
Inventory Planner wins on
  • Sophisticated demand forecasting
  • Stock coverage and reorder timing
  • Multi-location planning
  • Sage ecosystem integrations (accountancy)

Stocky Swap vs Prediko

Prediko has been running aggressive paid ads against "Stocky alternative" search queries throughout 2026 and offers free Stocky migration. Solid product for D2C brands wanting AI-driven forecasting and raw materials planning. Different category from Stocky Swap: it's forecasting-first, not order-logging-first.

Stocky Swap wins on
  • Cost: $0 vs $49–$119/month
  • No data lock-in: leave any time, your Sheet is yours
  • No commitment to forecast accuracy claims
Prediko wins on
  • AI demand forecasting
  • Raw material requirements planning
  • Free Stocky data migration (assisted)
  • D2C-focused features (subscriptions, replenishment)
↳ Honest take

If you genuinely need purchase orders, forecasting, or warehouse picking, pay for the right tool: these aren't problems Stocky Swap pretends to solve. If you mostly need "orders showing up somewhere I own from September 1", Stocky Swap is the right fit and a paid alternative is wasted money. Most Stocky users sit in the second camp, which is why this page exists.

Inside the Stocky Swap blueprint

Read from the blueprint file itself (stocky_swap.json) on , so this is what the scenario does, not what we hoped it would.

  1. Webhooks: custom webhookReceives Shopify’s Order payment webhook, once per paid order.
  2. Iterator over line_itemsSplits the order into one bundle per product line, so a three-item order produces three rows.
  3. Google Sheets: add a rowAppends one row per line item to the Inventory_Log tab of your sheet, using your own Google connection.
What each row contains
ColumnHeaderValue written
ATimestampThe time Make writes the row ({{now}}), not the time the order was placed
BSKUThe line item’s SKU
CChange_AmountThe quantity as a negative number, for example -2
DOrder_IDShopify’s order ID
EProductThe line item’s title
FNotesA fixed label marking the row as an order stock-out
The honesty section

What Stocky Swap does, and doesn't, do

The honesty section. Read this before deploying.

What it does

In scope · free
  • Logs every paid Shopify order to Google Sheets in real time, one row per line item: timestamp, SKU, quantity out (as a negative number), order ID, product name and a note
  • Runs via Shopify webhook: not polling, so updates arrive within seconds of an order being placed
  • Stores data in your Google Sheet: full ownership, no vendor lock-in, exportable any time
  • Costs $0 on Make.com's free tier
  • Runs alongside native Shopify inventory: it changes nothing in Shopify, so verify it is logging correctly before you rely on it
  • Works on Shopify plans with webhooks: Basic, Grow, Advanced and Plus
  • Re-deployable across multiple stores: clone the same scenario per store, point each to a separate sheet or tab

What it does NOT do

Out of scope · use a paid tool
  • Backfill historical Stocky data: it logs forward from the moment you switch it on. Export your Stocky purchase orders and stocktakes separately while the read-only export is still open, and copy supplier details by hand.
  • Calculate stock-on-hand with refund/return adjustments: it's a forward order ledger, not an accounting system. For full inventory accounting, rely on native Shopify Admin inventory or pair with a paid alternative.
  • Manage purchase orders or supplier workflows: Stocky's strongest feature. If POs are critical to your operation, you need Qoblex, Inventory Planner, or similar.
  • Provide demand forecasting: for AI-driven forecasting, Prediko or Inventory Planner are the category leaders.
  • Run mobile warehouse picking: that's SKUSavvy's category, not Stocky Swap's.
  • Track bundles or kit components: that's Sumtracker territory.
Still the right fit? It's four minutes from here

You've read the limits. If order logging into a sheet you own is what you actually need, nothing above stands in the way.

↳ Who Stocky Swap is right for

Small-to-medium Shopify stores that used Stocky mostly for order tracking and basic inventory visibility, want a $0 path off the app before September 1, and either don't need PO/forecasting features or run those workflows somewhere else (an accountant, a separate system, native Shopify). For complex inventory accounting, this isn't the right tool: that's what the paid alternatives in the table above exist for. Run our 60-second migration risk assessment → if you're not sure which side you fall on.

By store size

Playbooks by store size

The right migration plan depends on your order volume. Here are the three patterns we see.

↳ Small store
Under 10 orders/day
Stocky Swap is almost certainly all you need. Native Shopify inventory handles stock-on-hand. Total monthly cost: $0.
  • Deploy Stocky Swap free tier
  • Use native Shopify inventory for stock
  • Skip paid alternatives entirely
  • Optional: Systeme.io free for email if replacing Klaviyo
↳ Mid store
10 to 100 orders/day
Stocky Swap as the order ledger. Native Shopify or one focused paid tool for the gap (POs, forecasting, or bundles: pick one).
  • Stocky Swap on Make.com Core ($9/mo)
  • One paid tool only: don't stack 3+
  • If POs matter most: Qoblex ($99)
  • If bundles matter most: Sumtracker ($59)
↳ Large store
100+ orders/day
Stocky Swap is still useful as an independent audit log, but it's not your primary system. Pick a real WMS or planning tool.
  • Inventory Planner / Prediko for forecasting
  • SKUSavvy / Cin7 for warehouse ops
  • Stocky Swap as backup audit log, on a Make.com plan above Core
↳ Sizing your Make.com tier

Each order uses 2 credits plus 1 per line item, so a single-item order costs 3. The free tier (1,000 credits/month) covers about 330 single-item orders a month, roughly 11 a day. Make.com Core at $9/month covers 10,000 credits: about 3,300 single-item orders a month, roughly 110 a day. Full Make.com tier guide →

Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting Stocky Swap

The five issues that occasionally come up in the first hour of setup.

My Make.com scenario won't activate

Almost always a missing Shopify connection. In the scenario, click the first module (the Shopify webhook trigger) and check the connection dropdown: it should show your store URL. If empty, click "Add" and authorise via Shopify OAuth. Setup guide screenshots →

Test orders aren't appearing in my Google Sheet

Two common causes. First, Shopify only sends webhooks for real paid orders by default: draft orders and 0-value test orders may not trigger. Place a real test order with a 100% discount code instead. Second, check the Make.com scenario History tab: it'll show whether the webhook fired and which step failed.

"Authorisation failed" when connecting Google Sheets

Sign out of all Google accounts in the browser, sign back in to only the account that owns the target Sheet, then retry the OAuth flow in Make.com. Multi-account browsers are the most common cause of Google Sheets connection failures we see reported.

Orders are logging but the columns are misaligned

The scenario writes to specific column letters. If you've added or deleted columns in your Google Sheet after cloning, click the Google Sheets module in Make.com and re-map the columns. Or, easier, start with a fresh sheet that matches the scenario's expected layout.

I'm hitting Make.com's free tier limit

Each order uses 2 credits plus 1 per line item on the standard scenario: 3 for a one-item order, 4 for two items. If you're consistently over 1,000 credits a month, upgrade to Make.com Core at $9/month for 10,000 credits: still cheaper than any Shopify inventory app. Upgrade in your Make.com dashboard →

Reference

Glossary

The terms in this guide, explained briefly.

Webhook

A real-time notification sent from one system to another when an event happens. Shopify fires a webhook every time an order is created: Stocky Swap listens for it.

Make.com operation

One module run in a Make.com scenario. The free tier allows 1,000 credits/month (formerly called operations); the standard Stocky Swap scenario uses 2 credits per order plus 1 per line item.

OAuth

The standard secure-authorisation flow used to connect apps without sharing passwords. Make.com uses OAuth to talk to Shopify and Google Sheets.

Forward-only ledger

A logging system that records new events but doesn't backfill history. Stocky Swap is forward-only: historical Stocky data must be exported separately.

Stock-on-hand

The actual physical quantity of a product available right now. Calculated by a system that tracks orders + restocks + returns. Native Shopify inventory does this; Stocky Swap doesn't.

Public scenario

A Make.com scenario shared via URL that anyone can clone into their own workspace. Stocky Swap's public scenario is at eu1.make.com.

Stocky shutdown

Shopify's permanent retirement of the Stocky app on August 31, 2026. App and APIs stop; data stays exportable read-only for at least 90 days. Full timeline →

CAPI

Conversions API: Meta's server-side tracking endpoint, unrelated to Stocky but often discussed in the same Shopify automation context. CAPI Shield →

Keep reading

Other Stocky resources

Stack Architect's full Stocky shutdown coverage: bookmark these.

↳ Background
Shopify Stocky shutdown: what stopped on 31 August
The full shutdown timeline, what is stranded behind the read-only export window, and what survives in Shopify Admin.
Read the timeline →
↳ How-to
Stocky data export: what to save while the app still opens
Step-by-step export of purchase orders, stocktakes and transfers, and how to copy suppliers by hand.
Read the guide →
↳ Comparison
Stocky alternatives compared: verdict
Free vs paid Stocky alternatives, ranked by use case. Independent comparison.
See the comparison →
↳ Tool
Stocky Migration Risk Scorer: 60-second assessment
Calculate your migration risk based on order volume and Stocky usage depth.
Run the assessment →
↳ Guide
Ultimate guide to Shopify inventory management 2026
Beyond Stocky: how to think about inventory across all Shopify tools and tiers.
Read the guide →
↳ Make.com
Make.com for Shopify: complete beginner's guide
Free Make.com setup walkthrough for Shopify operators new to the platform.
Read the guide →
FAQ · 14 answers

Frequently asked questions

The questions Shopify operators ask before switching off Stocky.

What is the best free Stocky alternative in 2026?

Stocky Swap is a free Stocky alternative for Shopify. It logs every Shopify order to a Google Sheet in real-time via a public Make.com scenario, deploys without code, runs on Make.com's free tier, and stores data in a Google Sheet you own. Paid alternatives like Qoblex, SKUSavvy, Sumtracker, and Inventory Planner offer deeper forecasting features but cost between $49 and $599/month, or a quoted price.

What is the cheapest Stocky alternative for Shopify?

Stocky Swap at $0/month is the cheapest Stocky alternative in 2026. It runs on Make.com's free tier with no Stack Architect fees. Paid options start around $9/month for Make.com Core (if you outgrow free), or $49/month for entry-tier paid Shopify inventory apps like Prediko.

Is Stocky Swap actually free?

Yes. Stocky Swap is a free Make.com scenario. It runs on Make.com's free tier: 1,000 credits/month (formerly called operations) at no cost. Stack Architect earns a small affiliate commission if you create a Make.com account through this page, which is how the guides stay free. There are no Stack Architect fees, no setup charges, no hidden costs.

Do I need to know how to code to use Stocky Swap?

No coding required. The Make.com scenario is pre-built and shared publicly: you click Clone, connect your Shopify and Google Sheet via OAuth, and switch the scenario on. Setup needs no code. The PDF setup guide covers every step with screenshots.

What does Stocky Swap log to Google Sheets?

Each line item on a paid Shopify order becomes one row in the Inventory_Log tab, with six columns: Timestamp, SKU, Change_Amount (the quantity as a negative number, such as -2), Order_ID, Product, and Notes, a fixed label marking the row as an order stock-out. It does not record revenue, customer names or fulfilment status. The Order payment webhook fires when the order is paid, not on a polling interval, so the row arrives within seconds.

Will Stocky Swap interfere with my Shopify store or other apps?

No. Stocky Swap is a one-way listener: it reads Shopify order data via webhook and writes to your Google Sheet. It does not modify products, inventory levels, customer records, or any other Shopify data. It runs independently of Stocky and any inventory app, so it can run alongside whatever you use now while you check its output.

What are the paid Stocky alternatives in 2026?

The paid Stocky alternatives most-cited by independent reviewers in 2026: Qoblex (multi-channel inventory + procurement, $99–$179/mo), SKUSavvy (mobile-first WMS, $0/mo plus $0.06–$0.20 per order), Sumtracker (bundles and kits, $59–$269/mo), Inventory Planner by Sage (advanced forecasting, quote only), Cin7 Core (multi-warehouse, $349–$599/mo), Prediko (AI demand forecasting, $49–$119/mo). See the full comparison table →

Can Stocky Swap import my historical Stocky data?

Stocky Swap is a forward-only logger: it begins recording orders from the moment you switch it on. To preserve historical Stocky data, export your purchase orders and stocktakes through Stocky's reports while its read-only export is still open, and copy supplier details by hand, because Shopify says suppliers cannot be exported. The Stocky data export guide covers what to save and how.

Does Stocky Swap handle refunds, returns, or multi-location stock?

Stocky Swap is a forward-only order ledger: every paid Shopify order produces a Google Sheet row. For full inventory accounting that handles refunds, returns, and multi-location stock-on-hand calculations, rely on native Shopify Admin inventory tracking (which manages these correctly).

Is Stocky Swap better than the native Shopify inventory tools?

They serve different purposes. Native Shopify Admin inventory handles stock-on-hand, transfers between locations, and basic receiving: already free. Stocky Swap adds an independent, externally-owned audit log of every order in a Google Sheet you control: useful for finance reconciliation, accountant handoff, custom reporting, and as insurance against future Shopify changes. Most stores benefit from running both.

How do I migrate from Stocky to Stocky Swap?

Migration is three phases. First, export Stocky's purchase orders and stocktakes while its read-only export is still open, and copy supplier details by hand. Second, deploy Stocky Swap and check its first two weeks of rows against your Shopify orders. Third, manage stock in Shopify Admin and rely on Stocky Swap as your own forward order log. Full migration timeline →

Can I use Stocky Swap with multiple Shopify stores?

Yes. Each Shopify store needs its own Make.com webhook connection, but the Stocky Swap scenario can be cloned and configured separately per store. Multi-store operators typically point each store's webhook to a separate tab or sheet within one master Google Sheets workbook for unified reporting. Make.com free tier operations are counted across all your scenarios: high multi-store volume may require upgrading to Make.com Core ($9/mo).

What if my store outgrows the Make.com free tier?

Make.com's free tier covers 1,000 credits/month (formerly called operations). When your order volume requires more, Make.com's Core plan starts at $9/month for 10,000 credits: still significantly cheaper than any paid Shopify inventory app. The same Stocky Swap scenario keeps running on the higher tier without modification.

Stocky is gone. Replace it free.

Free Make.com account. Public scenario. A Google Sheet you own: logging from the next order onward.

View public scenario

Make.com is an affiliate partner. Sign up via this page and Stack Architect earns a small commission at no cost to you. Disclosure.

Key facts, checked on the source

How to cite this page: Sandelands, L. (2026). Stack Architect. Stack Architect. https://stackarchitect.xyz/stocky-swap/ These facts are published as open data under CC BY 4.0: key-facts.json. Found one out of date? How we check and correct.

Luke Sandelands
Written by Luke Sandelands
Founder, Stack Architect · Shopify Automation Specialist
Developer of StockLog and author of the open-source shopify-capi-validator npm package. Builds Shopify server-side tracking, Meta CAPI and Google Apps Script automations.
Full profile

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Sources & primary documentation

Every technical claim and price on this page can be verified against the official documentation: