Drop your Stocky export here
or choose a file: CSV or the Stocky API JSON. Purchase orders, suppliers, stocktakes, or cost lists.
purchase_orders JSON), which this tool reads. The API stopped working when Stocky closed, so if you don't have the JSON, use the CSV: it works fine for most stores. More on the JSON export →
Import this straight into EZStock
The EZStock-ready file above imports your full purchase-order history (status, received quantities, costs, and suppliers) in one go, no re-keying. EZStock is a Shopify inventory + purchase-order app built as the Stocky alternative, with a free plan.
Open EZStock →7.5E+11) or that have a blank SKU are listed for you, not silently dropped. Some Stocky fields (per-line supplier costs and exact receipt dates) only exist in Stocky's API export, not the CSV. If you saved the API JSON before August 31, use it for the most complete result.
What it converts
Auto-detects each file and gives you clean, import-ready output. Drop several at once.
Purchase orders
Consolidates Stocky's one-PO-at-a-time exports into a single file and keeps status, received quantities, costs, dates, and supplier, the history Shopify's own import throws away.
Suppliers
Cleans and de-duplicates your supplier list (name, lead time, contact) into an import-ready file. Stocky can't export this list, so you'd otherwise re-type it.
Stocktakes & inventory
Turns counts into the Shopify Inventory import shape (SKU + Available), the correct path now that quantities can't be imported through the Products file.
SKU & cost lists
Produces a clean SKU-to-cost file so you can re-apply cost-per-item in Shopify or EZStock instead of losing your cost basis.
Questions
Why do I need to convert my Stocky data?
Stocky closed on August 31, 2026, and its data doesn't move into Shopify automatically. Its reports stay downloadable, read-only, until around November 29; after that you can't export anything. Shopify's native import also can't restore past purchase orders: its CSV upload only creates a new draft with line items and drops status, received quantities, supplier links, and costs. This tool turns your exports into clean files you can keep and import.
Is it free, and is my data uploaded?
Completely free, no account, no limit. Your file is read and converted entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded to a server and nothing is stored. Once the page has loaded you can even use it offline.
What exactly do I get out of it?
For each file, clean import-ready CSVs: a Shopify-native format where Shopify supports it (inventory counts, cost-per-item) and an EZStock-ready file that imports your full purchase-order history (status, received quantities, costs, and suppliers) in one step.
Can Shopify import my old purchase orders?
Not on its own. Shopify's purchase-order CSV upload only adds product line items to a new draft PO; it can't import past statuses, received quantities, or supplier links. That history is exactly what this converter preserves so you can import it into EZStock instead of re-keying it.
My SKUs look like 7.5E+11. Can you fix that?
That's Excel converting a long numeric SKU into scientific notation, which permanently loses the real value. The converter can't recover it (no tool can), so it flags those rows for you. To avoid it, open the export in Google Sheets, or format the SKU column as text before opening in Excel.
CSV or the Stocky API JSON: which should I use?
If you saved the API JSON before August 31, use it. Stocky's CSV export leaves out a few things that only exist in the API: the per-line supplier cost actually paid on each PO (supplier_cost_price) and the real per-line receipt date (received_at), which you need for an accurate cost trail and supplier lead times. This tool reads the purchase_orders API JSON and pulls those through. The CSV path works and is fine for most people; the JSON is just the more complete source. Stocky's API stopped working on August 31, so if you didn't save the JSON, use the CSV. More on the JSON export.
What can't be recovered no matter what?
A couple of Stocky fields aren't in the CSV or the API at all, so no tool can convert them. Copy them by hand from Stocky while you still have read-only access (the export window runs until around November 29): supplier notes (free-text per vendor) and par / reorder-point settings. Everything else (purchase orders, line costs, received dates, suppliers, stocktakes) comes through, with the API JSON giving the fullest result.
Stocky migration guides
Everything you need to move off Stocky before its read-only export ends, around November 29: export, convert, and import without losing your history.
How to export your Stocky data →
The full export checklist (purchase orders, suppliers, stocktakes, and costs) and what Shopify's import silently drops.
Stocky to Shopify migration guide →
The real export-convert-import path so your purchase orders, suppliers, and costs survive the move.
What happens to your Stocky data? →
What you lose, what stays in Shopify, what you can still export while Stocky is read-only, and the deadline that is left.
Best Stocky alternatives in 2026 →
An honest comparison of EZStock, Prediko, Inventory Planner, and free options for replacing Stocky.