NevershortKnow what to reorder, before you run out.
Nevershort reads your Shopify sales and stock, then tells you what to order and how much. One email every Monday.
An example week. Your own queue is ranked the same way, longest shortfall first.
Read-only, permanently
We never write to your inventory, so we can never break it. No stock edits, no transfers, no product changes.
Free plan, no card
Twenty-five products, for as long as you want. Shopify handles billing and the trial, not us.
Nothing to set up
Install, pick a plan, and your queue is waiting. No spreadsheet import, no data entry, no onboarding call.
Three things, before
you open anything.
What being out of stock costs you today
$295/day
Not last quarter. Which products that actually sell are empty right now, and roughly what each one is costing you per day.
The Monday email
What to order this week, product by product, with the quantity already worked out. Most people never open the app again after the first week. That is the design, not a failure of it.
A quantity, not a report to interpret
Order 400. Computed from that product's own sales rate, its days of cover, and your supplier's lead time. No spreadsheet, no report to run.
Every merchant describes
this the same way.
“we were always running out, ordering too late or too much”
“I was spending money on reordering product I didn't need and forgetting to order what I was actually out of”
Both quoted verbatim from the 2,335 reviews we read across every inventory app on the Shopify App Store before writing a line of code.
When we do not know,
we say so.
Forecast quality is 7% of what merchants complain about in this category. Numbers they stopped trusting is 30%. So this is the part we built first.
An empty shelf is not zero demand.
Days a product was sold out are excluded from its sales rate. Averaging them in is how a tool quietly tells you your best seller is slowing down, right after you ran out of it.
Thin history stays labelled thin.
A product with eleven days of data does not get a confident-looking number. It says Demand unknown, and it tells you which of the reasons applies: no sales yet, too few days, or sold out for most of the window.
You can always see when the last sync worked.
A data health page, per resource, with the error if there was one. Nobody should find out in June that their numbers stopped updating in January.
Priced on how many
products you track.
Every plan includes CSV export, the location filter, the Monday email and the data health page. The only things that change are the product limit, how far back we look, and supplier lead times.
Free
- Products
- 25
- History window
- 30 days
- Supplier lead times
- Our default
Starter
- Products
- 200
- History window
- 90 days
- Supplier lead times
- Yours
Growth
- Products
- Unlimited
- History window
- 365 days
- Supplier lead times
- Yours
We will never raise the price on a plan you are already on.
41% of the negative reviews in this category are about a price that changed after the merchant had already committed. It is the single biggest reason merchants leave these apps, it costs us nothing to promise, and it is in our App Store listing as well as on this page.
What it does not do.
Easier to read now than to discover in week three.
No seasonal forecasting
Today's answer comes from your recent sales rate, not from what happened last Christmas. We would rather ship one number we can defend than a seasonal curve inferred from a single year of data. It is the next thing we are building.
No purchase orders
You get the quantity and the supplier. Actually sending the order is still your email client or your supplier's portal.
Demand is not split by location
Shopify does not record which location filled an order, so we cannot work out each location's own demand and we will not invent a split. Stock on hand, days of cover and the order quantity are all per location. The sales rate is your whole shop, and the screen says so wherever it shows one.
One shop per install
No rollup across several stores. Each shop installs separately and reads only its own data.
We do not read your customers
No names, no email addresses, no shipping addresses. We ask Shopify for orders, products, inventory and locations, and from an order we read only the line items, their quantities and their prices.