Our pricing
Start free, and pay as you grow
Free
Monthly limits
10 Preorders
30 back in stock alerts
Lite
Monthly limits
100 preorders, then unlimited at $0.25 per order
1,000 back in stock alerts*
Standard
Monthly limits
400 preorders, then unlimited at $0.1 per order
3,000 back in stock alerts*
Pro
Monthly limits
1,000 preorders, then unlimited at $0.08 per order
Unlimited back in stock alerts*
Got questions? We have answers
Preorders enable customers to purchase products before they are available, ensuring businesses capture demand early. Orders are processed immediately or upon restock, depending on store settings.
Yes, Shopify’s preorder system integrates with discount codes and payment plans, including Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) options.
Yes, businesses can modify preorder buttons, product descriptions, and checkout messages to set clear expectations for customers
Shopify provides two options: charge customers upfront at checkout or authorize payment to be captured when the product is ready to ship.
Yes, Shopify allows merchants to set quantity limits on preorders to prevent overselling and better manage inventory.
Yes, alerts can be triggered for specific variants (e.g., size, color) so customers are notified only when their selected option is available again.
Yes, STOQ provides analytics on product demand, showing how many customers signed up and conversion rates after restock.
Shopify does not offer native back-in-stock notifications, but apps like STOQ provide automated alerts with seamless integration.
Yes, businesses can personalize email and SMS notifications to align with their branding, including messaging, timing, and design.
Back-in-stock alerts notify customers via email or SMS when an out-of-stock product is restocked. Customers opt in directly from the product page, ensuring they don’t miss their desired item.
By signaling limited availability, low stock alerts increase purchase urgency, drive faster conversions, and help reduce unsold inventory.
Yes, businesses can automate low stock notifications through multiple channels, including email and SMS, to maximize conversions.
Yes, low stock warnings apply to specific variants such as size or color, ensuring customers receive accurate availability updates.
Yes, merchants can define inventory thresholds (e.g., alert customers when stock drops below five units) to optimize urgency messaging.
Low stock warnings create urgency by notifying customers when inventory is running low, encouraging faster purchases and reducing abandoned carts.