Unified Inventory View

One Dashboard. Every Store. Every Channel.

Run two Shopify stores and an Amazon account without a shared view, and the day looks like four browser tabs: Shopify admin for store one, Shopify admin for store two, Seller Central, and a spreadsheet trying to reconcile all three. That is not inventory management. That is tab management.

ReplenishRadar pulls inventory from every connected store and channel into a single table: Shopify stores, Amazon accounts, warehouses, 3PLs. One row per SKU, stock broken out by location.

Multi-Store Support

This is the part many inventory tools skip. They handle multi-channel (Shopify + Amazon) but not multi-store (two Shopify stores, or three Amazon accounts).

We handle both.

Plan	Connected Stores	Locations
Standard ($119 $99/mo)	2	Unlimited
Growth ($249 $199/mo)	5	Unlimited
Scale ($499/mo)	10	Unlimited
Enterprise	Unlimited	Unlimited

Each store syncs independently with its own credentials and schedule. A DTC Shopify store selling skincare and a wholesale Shopify store selling to retailers? Both connected, both syncing, both feeding into the same forecasting engine. The same SKU across both stores shows combined demand, which means your reorder points actually reflect total velocity instead of one channel's partial view.

The same holds across brands. Say two Amazon accounts sell different brands that ship in the same box. Each account sees only its own share of box demand; the supplier gets one order for both. Combined, the volume can put you in a better price break than either account would reach alone, and that changes how you negotiate.

What You See

For every SKU in your catalog:

• Total on hand across all stores and locations
• Stock by location for FBA, warehouse, retail store, and 3PL, each broken out separately
• In-transit inventory from suppliers (linked to open POs)
• Days of coverage at current sell-through rate
• Velocity per channel so you can see which store is selling faster

No switching tabs. No spreadsheet reconciliation. Open one page, see everything.

Why This Matters for Reordering

When you place a PO with a supplier, you need to know total demand across every channel. If Store A sells 10 units per day and Store B sells 5, your reorder point needs to account for 15, not 10.

Sounds obvious. But place the PO while looking at one store's data and you underorder by a third in this example. The stockout hits the other store first because nobody accounted for its demand.

ReplenishRadar calculates reorder points using combined demand across all connected stores. When it suggests a PO, the quantity reflects total velocity. When it suggests a transfer to FBA, it accounts for what is already allocated to other channels.

Variant Rollups

We group variants under parent products automatically. Expand a product to see variant-level stock (size, color, pack count), or collapse to the parent level for planning. Forecasting runs at the variant level because that is where demand actually happens, but the dashboard lets you work at whichever level makes sense.

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Related Features:

• Demand Forecasting: predict what to order and when
• Transfer Suggestions: know when to send inventory to FBA
• Purchase Orders: generate POs from forecast data

Learn More:

• Shopify Integration Details: how we connect to your Shopify stores
• Amazon Integration Details: Amazon connection and sync
• Multi-Location Inventory Management: managing stock across warehouses

Start a free trial and connect your stores in under 5 minutes