10days until Stocky closes

Get your purchase order history out of Stocky.

Stocky shuts down on 31 August 2026, and its API closes with it. Your purchase orders — suppliers, line costs, freight, duties, received dates — become unreachable. This page pulls all of it into a CSV or a JSON archive using your own Stocky API key. Free, no install, no account, no email.

Export your data
The store Stocky is installed on.
In Stocky: Preferences → API access. Read-only use — we never write to Stocky.

CSV = one row per line item, ready for Excel. JSON = the complete API payload, nothing dropped. Large accounts take a few seconds.

Your key is never stored

The key is used inside this one request and then discarded. It is not written to a database, not put in a log, and not sent anywhere except Stocky's own API. There is no account to create and no email to hand over. If you would rather not take our word for it, rotate the key in Stocky right after the export — Preferences → API access → Generate new API key invalidates the old one.

Check the file is complete

The last line of the CSV reads # EXPORT COMPLETE with the purchase order and line counts. The JSON ends with "complete": true. If that trailer is missing, the export was cut short — just run it again.

What comes across

  1. Purchase orders: number, supplier, currency, dates, paid state
  2. Extra costs: shipping and adjustments, in both currencies
  3. Line items: SKU, product, quantity, unit cost, line total
  4. Join keys: Shopify inventory item id, receive location id

Nothing is changed

This is a read-only export. It does not touch Stocky, your Shopify products, your inventory or your costs.

After the export

A CSV keeps the history. It does not keep the costing.

The reason that export matters is the freight and duty sitting on those purchase orders. Stocky spread it across the lines and pushed the result into Shopify's cost per item. Once Stocky is gone, that has to happen somewhere.

Costfold is the piece that does exactly that and nothing else: import a receiving, spread its landed costs by value, quantity or weight, and write the true cost back to cost per item — with every write logged and reversible, and foreign-currency invoices converted once on the way in. You do not need it to use this exporter, and the exporter stays free either way.