August 2026 · 5 min read

Stocky shuts down August 31 – save your cost history before it’s gone

Most Stocky shutdown guides talk about forecasting and purchase orders. Almost nobody talks about the data that’s hardest to replace: your costs. Here’s what disappears, what you can still export, and how to do it before the window closes.

The timeline you’re working against

What survives without you doing anything

Shopify moved the basics into the Admin for free: purchase orders, transfers, stock counts. Your current “Cost per item” values also stay. Everything else is on you.

The export checklist

1. Purchase orders – one CSV at a time

There is no bulk export. Each PO exports individually to CSV, so if you have hundreds, prioritize: start with POs for products you still sell, most recent first. Those CSVs are the only record of what you actually paid per delivery – unit costs, quantities, dates.

2. Suppliers – can’t be exported at all

Supplier records (contacts, product links, terms) have no export. Copy them out manually into a spreadsheet, or screenshot each supplier page. Ten minutes now saves you rebuilding your supplier list from old emails later.

3. Average costs – snapshot them

Stocky’s reports know your weighted average cost per SKU; Shopify only keeps the single current number. Export the stock value / average cost report as CSV so you have a dated snapshot of what your inventory was worth.

4. Reports you’ll lose

Stock value, sell-through, SKU/variant reports – run each once more and save the CSV. They can’t be regenerated after August 31.

What to do with the CSVs

Keep them somewhere safe – they’re the raw material of your cost history. And if you want that history to stay alive – average costs over time, margins calculated from the cost that applied on the day of each sale – that’s exactly what we’re building Costline for. Join the waitlist and we’ll import your Stocky PO exports when early access opens.

Early access autumn 2026 · from $15/month · we’ll only email you about Costline.