Your suppliers cannot be exported from Stocky

No. There is no supplier export. Shopify's own guidance is that suppliers can't be exported from Stocky, and it suggests keeping details such as lead times and minimum order quantities in variant metafields instead. Supplier names do appear on your purchase orders, which is what makes rebuilding them possible.

No. Each order must be downloaded individually as CSV. Once downloaded they can all be uploaded together in one go.

It stopped on 31 August 2026, and it left the App Store on 2 February 2026 so it cannot be reinstalled. Shopify keeps read-only access for at least 90 days after the shutdown, which is the window you are in right now: exports are still possible, but not for long.

Purchase orders, stocktakes and inventory reports do not migrate automatically. Supplier records have no export at all, so whatever is not copied out is lost when read-only access ends.

No. Export everything first. Since the delisting there is no reinstall available, so once Stocky is removed you cannot go back for anything you missed.

It depends on what you used Stocky for. If it was purchase orders and supplier management, you need a tool that handles both, not just stock counts. Miko Restock covers demand forecasting, reorder points, purchase orders and supplier lead times inside Shopify admin. Prediko, Fabrikator, Inflow and Sumtracker are also credible options and we would rather you picked the right one than the one we sell.

Not a like-for-like one. The Shopify admin now has built-in purchase orders, suppliers, transfers and Sidekick reorder suggestions, but historical Stocky purchase orders can't be imported into Shopify, purchase orders can't be emailed from the admin, and supplier lead times and minimum order quantities have to be kept in metafields. If those gaps matter to you, that is where an app earns its place.

Shopify pulled Stocky from the App Store on 2 February 2026 ahead of the full shutdown. The practical consequence is that no new installs are possible, and if you uninstall it now you cannot put it back. Do your exports before you remove anything.

Inventory transfers moved out of Stocky and into the Shopify admin in 2025, more than a year before the shutdown, and Stocky's min/max replenishment workflow did not come with them. If those disappeared on you and you assumed it was a bug, it was not. The rest of Stocky followed on 31 August 2026.

No, and this is the part that catches people out. Historical purchase orders, stocktakes, supplier records and inventory history do not move across automatically. If it is not exported before read-only access ends, it is gone.

Purchase orders with their line items, stocktake and inventory count history, supplier contact details with lead times and minimum order quantities, and cost prices. Cost prices matter most because they drive margin reporting and are painful to reconstruct.

The app stopped working on 31 August 2026, but Shopify keeps read-only access for at least 90 days after the shutdown. If you can still reach your Stocky data, export it now, because when read-only access ends anything not exported is unreachable.

For a small catalog with a handful of suppliers, under an hour. For a store with years of purchase orders and dozens of suppliers, budget a working day, because suppliers have to be copied out by hand. Start now rather than in the last week of read-only access.

It becomes unreachable. Purchase orders live in Stocky rather than in Shopify's core order data, so now that the app has stopped there is no Shopify screen that still shows them. Exported copies are the only record you will have.

Cost prices you pushed to Shopify variants stay on the variant. Cost history held inside Stocky, including what you paid per purchase order, does not. Export the purchase orders if margin history matters to you.

Yes. Restock imports your exported purchase orders and rebuilds your supplier list from them, then works out reorder points from your actual Shopify sales history rather than asking you to key in min/max levels by hand. The sales history is already in Shopify, so that part needs nothing from Stocky.

For forecasting, reorder points, purchase orders and supplier lead times, yes. Stocky's barcode-based stocktake flow works differently in Restock, so if physical stocktakes on a scanner were your main use, test that specifically before you commit.

Export before you change anything. Purchase orders, stocktakes, supplier details and cost data, in that order. Choose a replacement afterwards, because the export window closes when read-only access ends and app choice does not.