Find your fit
Who it is for
It fits Shopify-centered brands that have enough products, locations or purchase orders to make spreadsheet replenishment difficult. A team with multiple stores should map shared locations carefully before trusting combined counts. Businesses outside Shopify should confirm current channel coverage with the vendor.
The work it supports
Core capabilities
In Demand, a merchant sets or imports monthly targets and Prediko generates a 12-month plan by SKU with trend and seasonality assumptions. The plan can be edited, so a sensible pilot should compare it with sales history, promotions and new-product expectations.
Supply checks whether the demand plan is achievable and flags periods with shortfall or safety-stock risk. Buy then provides order recommendations and a path to create purchase orders for suppliers. Review quantities, cash budget and lead times before placing an order.
The buying table and preset reports provide stock, reorder and purchasing views. These are most useful when SKUs, supplier records and receiving dates are maintained consistently; a report cannot correct missing or late inventory updates.
Prediko says it refreshes Shopify catalogue changes daily and available stock hourly. A separate option can push received purchase-order units to Shopify. Check the store permission and mapped location, then test a small receipt before relying on the pushed quantity.
For product costs, a separate sync can send a recent purchase-order cost or weighted-average cost to Shopify. Raw materials and components are excluded from that cost push. Finance teams should verify the chosen method and whether historical costs or accounting exports need separate handling.
Active Shopify locations with registered inventory appear in Prediko. When two connected stores represent the same physical location, merchants can combine them so stock is not counted twice. Confirm SKU-to-location mapping and review the merged view before making replenishment decisions.
The raw-material workflow associates component quantities with finished SKUs through a bill of materials. Prediko says those components are consumed through production orders rather than a Shopify sale or fulfillment. Treat this as an optional workflow and test an entire production cycle if manufacturing stock matters.
Understand the offer
Pricing and getting started
The direct captured pricing page shows a monthly starting display of $49 for a store below $100,000 annual revenue. Prediko uses revenue or GMV bands, so a growing or multi-store merchant needs a band-specific quote. Annual selection is available, with annual plans described as billed quarterly or annually; verify the checkout term and amount.
The vendor advertises a 14-day free trial. Its pricing page separately labels Raw Materials Forecasting and BOMs as an add-on. Confirm the trial's eligibility, app permissions and the add-on price before using either for a buying decision.
Look a little closer
Before you choose
For a controlled evaluation, connect a small Shopify catalog, inspect SKU and location matches, compare the demand plan with recent sales, then review one suggested purchase order without sending it. If receiving sync is needed, test a single controlled receipt and compare the Prediko and Shopify quantities after their documented refresh intervals.
If products are made from components, confirm the raw-material add-on and test one BOM and production order. Check exactly when components leave stock, and keep cost-sync choices separate from production costing. Recheck the revenue band and billing selector before committing.
9 distinct sources behind this profile. Research observed Oct 21, 2026. Features and offers can change.
View sources and research →
