Stockagile Replenishment

Stockagile Replenishment helps retailers plan supplier purchases and move stock from a central warehouse to stores. It uses sales over a selected period and minimum-stock levels to suggest replenishment, and users can adjust suggestions before confirming them. Thresholds can be set by SKU, variant and location. If warehouse inventory cannot cover a need, the system flags the shortage and suggests a supplier purchase. Store transfers can reserve stock at the origin and be tracked through shipment, receipt and destination confirmation. A multi-store report brings stock and sales from different locations into one view, with replenishment generated for each destination. Users can choose to review suggestions or configure automatic suggestions or transfers at a minimum-stock threshold. An online order without available stock can also trigger replenishment or a purchase. The maker lists integrations including Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Amazon, El Corte Inglés, Sendcloud, Sage and Holded, plus an open REST API and real-time webhooks. Plans include Starter at €49 a month, limited to one store, one user, one register and up to €10,000 per month in sales; Grow is €89 a month, and Pro is €319 a month.

Stockagile Replenishment connects sales-based purchasing suggestions with store transfers and stock thresholds. Retailers should weigh the Starter plan's store, user and sales limits against the multi-location features in higher plans.

Stockagile describes the system for omnichannel retail, particularly small and mid-sized retailers managing stock across locations. Its plans include guided onboarding and data and channel migration.

Overview

Stockagile Replenishment is a retail inventory tool that turns recent sales and stock thresholds into store-transfer and supplier-purchase suggestions. It is best for omnichannel retailers coordinating stock across locations. Its advantage is connecting those decisions in one workflow; the entry plan’s narrow store, user and sales caps make it a limited starting point for expanding retailers.

Key features

Buyers can base suggestions on actual sales over a selected week, fortnight or month, then adjust them before confirmation. This offers a practical, sales-led basis for near-term ordering while keeping a human review step. The short forecast horizon is less suited to retailers that need longer-range demand planning.

Minimum stock levels can be set by SKU, variant and location, with items flagged when they reach their threshold. Teams can review suggestions or configure a suggestion or transfer to launch automatically at that point. The choice is useful: approval-led teams retain control, while retailers with dependable thresholds can reduce routine intervention.

Transfers can reserve stock at the origin and be tracked through shipment, receipt and destination confirmation. If the central warehouse cannot cover a store’s requirement, the system flags the shortfall and escalates it to a supplier-purchase suggestion. An online order with no available stock can also trigger replenishment or a purchase. Together, these links make the product more compelling for multi-location operations than for a single shop with straightforward restocking.

A multi-store report brings stock and sales across locations into one view, with replenishment generated for the destination. Native integrations include Shopify, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Amazon, El Corte Inglés, Sendcloud, Sage and Holded. Stockagile also describes an open REST API for products, stock, orders and customers, with real-time webhooks. Those connections suit retailers coordinating commerce and inventory systems, though the listed integrations alone do not establish fit for every existing setup.

Pricing

Stockagile’s pricing note says from €30/mo, while its named plans start at €49 a month. Starter costs €49 a month and includes one store, one user, one register and up to €10,000 per month in sales. It is a constrained option for a small operation, but the sales ceiling and single-store, single-user limits leave little room for growth.

Grow costs €89 a month and provides multi-store, multi-user and multi-register use with no sales limit. It is the more practical fit for retailers managing several locations or a larger team. Pro costs €319 a month and adds advanced store replenishment, demand planning, batches and serial numbers, production and routing rules; those additions make it the plan to consider when a retailer needs broader planning and operational controls, rather than only the core replenishment workflow.

Every plan includes guided onboarding, with the team migrating data and channels. There is no free plan. Retailers should compare the named plan prices and included limits with their required scale before choosing; Starter’s caps are the clearest reason not to treat it as a long-term multi-store tier.

Platforms

Stockagile supports Android, iOS and web, and offers an API. This gives store teams mobile access alongside browser-based work and system integration.

Who it's for

Stockagile positions its product for omnichannel retail and says it aims to give small and mid-sized retailers capabilities used by larger chains. Its location-specific thresholds, transfer tracking and supplier escalation make it a stronger match for retailers balancing stock among stores than for businesses seeking only a basic purchase-order tool. The company says it has been building the product in Barcelona since 2019.

Pros and cons

• Connected store and supplier workflows: transfers can lead to supplier-purchase suggestions when warehouse stock falls short, reducing the gap between identifying a store need and deciding how to fill it.
• Thresholds are location-aware: separate settings for SKUs, variants and locations support more precise replenishment than a single broad stock trigger.
• Flexible control: teams can review suggestions or automate threshold-driven suggestions and transfers, balancing oversight against routine efficiency.
• Starter is tightly capped: one store, one user and €10,000 per month in sales may quickly rule it out for retailers with multiple locations or a growing team.
• Short forecast horizon: the sales-based workflow is oriented to near-term replenishment, not longer-range planning.

Alternatives

Replenishment Software is a useful starting point for comparing options across the category. Consider eTurns TrackStock if unlimited users, items and suppliers in its Replenish — stockroom plan for $40 a month, billed semi-annually, better match your stockroom needs; it also offers a free trial.

Oracle Yard Management is another paid option for Android, iOS and web. GMDH Streamline may suit a retailer that wants a free entry point: its Free Edition supports up to US$ 1M in Annual Revenue, 1000 Planning Items (SKUs × Locations) and 10,000 Annual Sales Quantity.

Demandsoft Replenishment Solutions (PRIME One) is a paid, web-based alternative. LEAFIO AI Replenishment Software uses custom pricing and asks prospective customers to contact LEAFIO for a demo and quote. pacemaker.ai Replenishment Decision Intelligence is a paid option with API and web platforms.

Blue Ridge Replenishment Optimization is web-based and invites prospects to book a demo. Inventory Planner bases custom pricing on inventory volume and includes unlimited users at no extra cost, which may suit a retailer prioritizing seat flexibility.

Verdict

Stockagile Replenishment is a strong fit for omnichannel retailers that need location-aware, sales-led replenishment tied to transfers and supplier purchases. Choose it for that connected workflow and its flexible automation; look elsewhere if you need long-range forecasting or Starter’s one-store, one-user and sales limits do not fit your operation.