Sync
Listings, prices and stock kept the same on both sides.
- Two-way listings
- Shared stock
- Price & currency
- Markup & rounding
- Condition grades
- Choose what syncs
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List a record once and it is on Discogs and in your Shopify store at the same price. Sell it on either side and it comes off the other.
Listings, prices and stock kept the same on both sides.
Discogs orders imported into Shopify, anything we create left as a draft if you want, an email when something fails.
Free to start. Installs from the Shopify App Store.
Connect both stores and stop updating them by hand.
For trying it out.
For small shops getting started.
Or $99/yr.
For growing catalogues.
Or $199/yr.
When the same records sell on both sides all day.
Or $499/yr.
For large stores. A better per-item rate.
Or $999/yr.
Deep stock, at our lowest per-item rate.
Or $2490/yr.
Tell us how many copies you want in sync and how big your Discogs inventory is, and we quote a flat price.
A Shopify store and a Discogs seller account. Connect Shopify first, then Discogs, both from the dashboard. No code, no CSV files, nothing to install in your store: the setup on your side is telling us which Shopify product metafields hold the Discogs release ID and the media condition.
Shopify owns the price, converted daily at the current rate. Discogs owns the condition grades. Stock is shared: sold on either side means gone from the other. New records travel in both directions.
A change on Shopify reaches Discogs within seconds: Shopify tells us the moment it happens. A change on Discogs waits for the schedule you choose in Settings, because Discogs has to be asked: every hour by default, every 6 hours or once a day if that suits your stock, every 15 minutes on Pro and up. Both need automatic sync on; with it off nothing moves until you press Sync now, which also skips the wait.
On the next Discogs check, every hour by default, the Shopify product is archived, or drafted if you prefer, so nobody can buy it twice. The Discogs order lands in Shopify as a paid order. Relist on Discogs later and the product comes back.
Discogs keeps 9% of every sale plus payment fees, so the Discogs asking price can be your Shopify price plus a markup. The rule holds in both directions: a Discogs price above or below it is corrected on the next sync. Shopify is the base: a product created from a Discogs listing gets the base price, so the markup never stacks up over repeated syncs.
The copies you keep in sync (your selection), one per Discogs listing, so three copies of one record are three. Free covers 100 copies, Starter 500, Growth 1,000, Pro 2,500, Scale 6,000 and Dealer 20,000. Bigger than that, use Feedback and we price it.
How many Discogs orders your plan is sized to import into Shopify in any 30 days: 15 on Free, 75 Starter, 150 Growth, 400 Pro, 1,000 Scale, 3,000 Dealer. A soft limit: we never stop importing and never drop an order. Go past it and the dashboard suggests a bigger plan.
Because we read all of it. Discogs cannot tell us what changed, so on every check we read all of your Discogs listings; that is what catches a record you sold in the shop and removed on Discogs, where there is no order to see. The work is the same whether you sync ten records or ten thousand, so each plan states the Discogs inventory it covers: 500 on Free, 2,500 Starter, 5,000 Growth, 12,500 Pro, 30,000 Scale, 100,000 Dealer. It is a soft limit, and syncing a slice of a big inventory is normal.