Stocky goes offline: August 31, 2026
Moving from Stocky to UreyukiBox, start to finish
This is the product-specific walkthrough. If you have not decided where to land yet, read the vendor-neutral migration guide first — it covers what to export and what Shopify keeps regardless of which app you pick.
Three routes, because Stocky exposes data three ways
- The API copy — suppliers, purchase order history, stock adjustments and tax rates. Relations survive: which order belongs to which supplier, which product carries which tax rate.
- A CSV import — reorder points, supplier lead times and stocktake history. These were never in the Stocky API, so the CSV you export is the only copy that will exist.
- A paste — minimum order quantities, which Stocky writes to no export at all but does show on screen.
All three need Stocky to still be reachable. Everything below is doable on the free plan.
Before you start: one API key
The only thing to prepare is a Stocky API key — the credential that lets UreyukiBox read your Stocky data on your behalf. In Stocky, sign in as the store owner, click the person icon at the top right, open Preferences, choose API access, and press Generate.
Two cautions. The key is displayed once, so copy it there and then. And it is a credential: paste it into the UreyukiBox migration screen and nowhere else. A read-only key is all the migration needs, and you can delete it in Stocky once you are done.
The copy wizard, in four screens
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1. What will be copied
The opening screen lists the four data types so there are no surprises. Read it and continue.
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2. Paste the API key
The connection is tested on the spot. If it fails you get a message rather than a silent stall — a truncated copy-paste is the usual cause, so copy the key again from Stocky.
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3. Wait for the copy
Progress is shown as it runs. It runs as a background job, so you can close the browser and reopen the wizard later to see where it got to. A few minutes is typical.
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4. Check the counts
You get a per-item count of what was saved. If one item failed, the successful ones are already stored and you can re-run the copy for the failed item alone — re-running is idempotent, so nothing is imported twice.
The fields the API cannot reach
Reorder points, supplier lead times and stocktake history are absent from the Stocky API — they exist only in CSV exports. For what to export and how to keep the files usable, follow the Stocky CSV export guide; the short version is to save the raw files and resist re-saving them in a spreadsheet app.
Reorder points and lead times
Upload the Low Stock CSV in the migration screen and map the columns yourself — which column is the SKU, which is the reorder point. Column names differing between Stocky versions does not matter. Before anything is written you see a preview of how many rows would be added or overwritten.
Stocktake history
Stocky exports one file per stocktake, so a store with history has several. You can select them all at once. Importing them records the counts without moving any stock — Stocky already pushed those adjustments to Shopify when they were run, so re-applying them would double-count. What you get is the paper trail.
Minimum order quantities
MOQs are in neither the API nor any CSV, but Stocky lists them per vendor: open Vendors → your vendor → Order limits (headed “Variant minimum order values”) and you get a table of Product / Variant / SKU / Min Order. Select it, copy it, and paste it into the MOQ box in UreyukiBox.
You do not need to tidy it into a spreadsheet. Stocky right-aligns the quantity, so copying often drops the number onto its own line. UreyukiBox reads the paste by meaning rather than by position — it pairs each SKU with the next quantity that follows it — so header rows and wrapped lines are fine. Anything it could not match, whether an unknown SKU or a quantity with no SKU, is listed back to you rather than silently dropped.
What it costs, and the guarantee
Migration itself runs on the free plan — rescuing your data costs nothing, and you can do it before deciding whether UreyukiBox is your long-term home. What the imported data feeds into (reorder-point alerts, drafted purchase orders, landed cost, reports) is on the paid tiers, which come with a 14-day trial, so you can evaluate against your real data.
If the API copy fails to complete for a reason on our side, we refund the first billed month in full. The CSV and paste imports are outside that guarantee — whether a file imports cleanly depends on its columns, encoding and how Stocky wrote it, none of which we control. If one gives you trouble, write to [email protected] and we will look at it with you.
Common questions
Does this change anything in Stocky?
No. The copy only reads. Stocky is left exactly as it was, so you can keep using it as a reference until it goes offline.
Can I run the copy more than once?
Yes. Suppliers and purchase orders already copied are not duplicated; only new and changed records come across. Running it again close to the deadline is a reasonable way to catch anything you did in Stocky in the meantime.
Do I have to use Stocky to use UreyukiBox?
No. The migration is optional. A store that never used Stocky syncs from Shopify and starts drafting purchase orders from that alone.
What if I miss August 31?
Assume the data goes with the app. Both the API copy and the CSV exports depend on Stocky being reachable, so treat mid-August as your real deadline and leave room for the rush.
Start the migration
UreyukiBox is on the Shopify App Store now. Install it, run the wizard on the free plan, and decide about the rest afterwards.
The interface, the App Store listing, alerts and support replies are all in English, and the migration tools and the CSV import work on any Shopify store. Purchase orders follow your store too: totals are in your store’s currency, and purchase tax lines are seeded from your store’s country — UK, German, French and Australian stores get their national VAT/GST rates, while US and Canadian stores get a document with no tax line, the way a resale purchase order is normally written. What is not built yet is editing those tax rates from inside the app.
Related guides
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Stocky shutdown checklist
What to export before August 31, 2026, in the order that matters.
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How to export your Stocky data
What Shopify tells you to export, and how to check each file is usable.
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What happens to your data on August 31
Data by data: what survives, what Shopify will not import, and what is simply gone.
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Stocky vs Shopify’s native purchase orders
What the free built-in feature covers, and the gap it leaves.
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Stocky vs UreyukiBox
An honest feature-by-feature comparison, including where Stocky is still ahead.
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How to migrate from Stocky
Six steps in the order that protects your data, even before you pick an app.
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Forecasting with no sales history
New store, new product, first season: how to plan stock before the data exists.
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Reorder points on Shopify: the complete guide
The formula, safety stock and service levels, and choosing an app after Stocky.
All guides in one place: the UreyukiBox blog