Shopify inventory sync for Indian sellers who also sell offline
filarity syncs Shopify products, orders and inventory two ways, so a sale at the counter reduces the same stock count as a sale on the website. Orders from both land in one ledger with cost price attached, giving one profit figure across online and offline. Amazon sync is in development.
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One stock count, two places to sell
Running a Shopify store and a counter usually means two stock numbers that drift apart, and the drift is only noticed when the website sells something the shelf no longer has. Two-way sync means one count: a counter sale reduces website availability, and a website order reduces what the counter can sell.
Orders in one place
Shopify orders sync in automatically. Counter sales and WhatsApp orders are billed directly in filarity. Orders from other marketplaces are added in seconds. All of them appear on the same fulfilment board with shipping labels, so nobody is checking three screens to find out what needs to ship today.
The part Shopify cannot tell you
Shopify reports on the Shopify channel. It does not know what you sold at the counter, what you paid your supplier, or what your rent was. Because filarity holds cost price and expenses alongside every channel's orders, it can compare margin between the website and the counter - which is usually the first time a seller finds out the two are not close.
What connecting takes
Connect the store, map your catalogue once, and sync runs from then on. Products, orders and inventory move in both directions. Existing Shopify SKUs match against imported products by SKU or barcode, so the catalogue does not need rebuilding.
Amazon and other marketplaces
Amazon sync is in development. Until it lands, marketplace orders are added manually in seconds and still carry cost price, so they count toward the same profit and channel-margin figures as everything else.
Questions people actually ask
Yes - products, orders and inventory move in both directions, so stock stays consistent whether the sale happened online or at the counter.
Not yet; it is in development. Amazon orders can be added manually today and still carry cost price, so channel margin stays comparable.
Existing SKUs match by SKU or barcode rather than being recreated. Review the match before the first sync, as with any catalogue merge.
For channel-specific storefront analytics, yes. For profit across channels, filarity is the place with the cost prices and the expenses in it.
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