Spocket: What It Is, Pricing and How to Use It (2026 Guide)

What is Spocket?

Spocket is a dropshipping app. You browse a catalog of products from suppliers, import the ones you want into your online store, and set your own prices. When a customer buys, you place the order with the supplier inside Spocket, the supplier ships it straight to your customer, and the tracking number comes back to your store. You never hold stock.

The company is Spocket Inc., based in Vancouver, Canada. Its pitch is supplier quality and speed: the catalog is built around suppliers in the US and Europe, with AliExpress products available as well. The homepage claims more than 500,000 users. It also quotes the catalog size in two different ways (“100M+” and “20M+ winning products”), so treat the exact number as marketing.

The problem Spocket solves is the manual work of dropshipping. Without an app, you copy product data from a supplier site, update stock by hand, and email or re-type every order. Spocket automates the product import, inventory sync, order placement and tracking.

Who it is for

• New store owners on Shopify, WooCommerce or another supported platform who want to test products without buying inventory.
• Sellers targeting US or European customers who prefer suppliers closer to their buyers than a typical AliExpress-only setup.
• Small brands that want branded invoices and, through Spocket’s print-on-demand option, custom-branded products.
• Store owners who already sell on marketplaces such as eBay or Amazon and want one supplier source for several channels.

Who should not use it: anyone who needs a free tool to experiment, since there is no free plan. It is also a poor fit if you run several stores on a tight budget, because Spocket says each store needs its own subscription to get all features and VIP support. And if you want full control over packaging, quality checks and delivery times, a dropshipping marketplace of any kind will frustrate you. Holding your own stock or working directly with one supplier is the better route.

Key features

• Product catalog. A searchable catalog of supplier products, including a Winning Products section of items Spocket flags as selling well. There are no minimum order quantities, so you can list a product and only buy it when a customer does.
• AliExpress, eBay and Amazon dropshipping. Beyond Spocket’s own suppliers, the plans include AliExpress dropshipping, and the pricing page lists eBay and Amazon dropshipping as well.
• Product import and customisation. Add a product to your Import List, edit its title, description, variants and images, then push it to your store. Spocket’s help centre says products are imported one at a time, not in bulk.
• Inventory sync and order fulfilment. Stock levels stay in sync with the supplier. Orders appear on the Orders page, where you check out and pay the supplier; the supplier ships and adds tracking, which syncs back to your store.
• Chat with Suppliers and Branded invoice. You can message suppliers inside the app, and orders can ship with a branded invoice.
• Research tools. The homepage promotes a Dropshipping Spy Tool and other product research tools for finding products to sell.
• AI Store Builder. Spocket advertises an AI Store Builder that builds a store “in about a minute” (vendor claim). The pricing page does not say which plans include it. Spocket also markets separate companion products, including Dropgenius (an AI store generator) and Smartli (an AI copywriter), which are sold on their own sites.
• Multi-store management and support. One account can manage several stores, each with its own subscription. Starter includes 24/7 chat and email support; higher plans list VIP chat support. All plans include Spocket Academy, its training content.

Pricing

Spocket shows prices in dollars on its pricing page (the currency code is not stated, but USD is implied). All prices below are at the time of writing, checked on the Spocket pricing page on 18 October 2026. Every plan has a 0% transaction fee and unlimited orders.

Plan	Monthly billing	Annual billing (per month)	Unique products	Premium products
Starter	$39.99	Not offered	25	Not stated
Professional	$59.99	$24	250	25
Empire	$99.99	$57	10,000	10,000
Unicorn	$299.99	$79	25,000	25,000

A few things to know before you pick:

• There is no free plan. Monthly plans say “Pay only after the 7-day trial”. The annual plan cards do not mention a trial.
• Annual billing changes the order of value. Professional on annual billing ($24 per month) costs less than Starter on monthly billing, and Starter cannot be bought annually at all.
• Premium products have their own cap. Spocket counts premium products (which it promotes as discounted and faster) separately from your unique product limit.
• One subscription per store. If you run two stores and want all features on both, you pay twice.
• The page has an inconsistency. It labels Unicorn as “Most Popular” and quotes an annual saving of $2,563, which does not match the $299.99 monthly and $79 annual prices (that difference would be about $2,652 a year). Check the figure at checkout.

Your real cost per order is the supplier’s product price plus shipping, charged to your card each time you place an order. Spocket’s help centre says prepaid cards are not accepted. Third-party sites mention a small upfront trial charge and a no-refund policy, but we could not confirm either on a Spocket page, so ask support if it matters to you.

How to use Spocket: step-by-step

1. Pick your store platform first. Spocket connects to an existing store, so you need a Shopify, WooCommerce or other supported store set up before you start.
2. Create your Spocket account and connect the store. On Shopify, either install Spocket from the Shopify App Store (this creates the Spocket account for you) or sign in to Spocket and connect the store yourself (see Workflow 1).
3. Choose a plan. Start the 7-day trial on a monthly plan. If you expect to list more than 25 products, start on Professional rather than Starter.
4. Browse the catalog. Filter by category and look at each listing’s supplier location, processing time and shipping time before you add it.
5. Import, edit and push products to your store (Workflow 2).
6. Process each order when customers buy (Workflow 3).

Workflow 1: connect a Shopify store

1. Sign in to your Spocket account.
2. In the left-hand toolbar, select Shop.
3. Choose Shopify and enter your Shopify store URL.
4. Approve the permissions Shopify asks for.

The other route is to sign in to Shopify, open the Shopify App Store, search for Spocket, click Add App and approve the permissions. Spocket then opens its dashboard. Spocket recommends the first route if you already have a Spocket account or subscription.

Workflow 2: import a product and push it to your store

1. Hover over a product in the catalog and click Add to Import List.
2. Open the Import List page from the left-hand menu.
3. Edit the listing: rewrite the title and description in your own words, remove variants you do not want, reorder the images and set your retail price. Remove any images embedded inside the description, since Spocket does not support them.
4. Click Push to Store.
5. Open the Product List page and click View Listing to check how it looks in your store.

If Spocket stops letting you push products, you have probably hit your plan’s product limit. Remove products you no longer sell or upgrade.

Workflow 3: process an order

1. When a customer buys a Spocket product, select Orders from the left-hand toolbar in Spocket.
2. Click Checkout on the order. Spocket calculates shipping and fees from the customer’s address.
3. Add any notes for the supplier.
4. Click Place Order. The product’s base cost and shipping are charged to your card.
5. Wait for the shipping email. The tracking number is also visible under the truck icon on the Orders page and syncs to your store.

Do not click Request Fulfilment or Mark as Fulfilled in Shopify for these orders. Spocket’s help centre says this causes syncing problems; if you do it by mistake, contact Spocket support. If one customer order contains products from two suppliers, you pay shipping separately for each and the customer gets two tracking numbers.

Tips to get better results

• Order samples before you advertise. Spocket cannot tell you how a product feels or how it is packed. Buy one yourself and time the delivery.
• Read processing and shipping times on every listing. They are shown in business days and vary by supplier. Put realistic delivery estimates on your product pages.
• Rewrite every product description. Imported copy is the same text other Spocket stores use. Your own copy and photos help you stand out and avoid duplicate content.
• Plan around the product cap. Starter’s 25 unique products fill up fast. If you test many products, Professional or Empire saves you from constant deleting.
• Avoid mixing suppliers in one order where you can. Two suppliers means two shipping fees and two parcels, which eats margin and confuses customers.
• Price after shipping. Work out margin from product cost plus shipping to your main market, not from the product cost alone.
• Use Chat with Suppliers early. Ask about stock depth and delivery before a product takes off, not after.

Limitations and common problems

• No free plan and a small entry plan. The cheapest plan is $39.99 per month at the time of writing and imports only 25 products. Workaround: use the 7-day trial to shortlist products, then choose a plan sized to your list.
• Per-store billing. Running several stores means several subscriptions. Workaround: test products in one store before you expand.
• Delivery times vary. Spocket publishes no general shipping timeframe, and once a parcel leaves the supplier you deal with the carrier for tracking updates. Workaround: prefer suppliers close to your customers and check each listing.
• One-at-a-time imports. The help centre says there is no bulk import from the catalog. Workaround: import fewer, better products.
• Shopify limits. Shopify caps how many product variants an app can create in a day, so a large import session can stall. Spread big imports over time.
• Thin published policies. Spocket does not publish supplier vetting details, a clear refund policy for retailers, security certifications or whether customer data is used for AI training. Its privacy policy was last updated in July 2020. If these matter, ask before you commit.

Alternatives

• Printify - print-on-demand rather than a supplier catalog: you put your own designs on blank products and partner printers make and ship each order.
• Tapstitch - print-on-demand focused on apparel and merchandise.
• DSers - an AliExpress-focused dropshipping app; Spocket’s help centre has a guide for migrating products from DSers, so the two are direct competitors.
• Sellfy - a store builder for digital products, subscriptions and merch, for creators who want their own shop rather than dropshipping.

Compare these and more in our ecommerce tools directory. Once orders arrive, support becomes the next job: an ecommerce helpdesk such as Gorgias handles “where is my order?” questions, and a live chat tool like Tidio can answer shoppers on your store. For email follow-ups, see our best email marketing software guide.

Verdict

Sign up for Spocket if you run, or are about to launch, a Shopify or WooCommerce store and want a ready-made supplier catalog with order forwarding and tracking built in. The 0% transaction fee and unlimited orders are fair, and the annual Professional plan at $24 per month (at the time of writing) is the best-value starting point for most new stores.

Skip it if you need a free way to experiment, if you plan to run many small stores, or if fast and predictable delivery is central to your brand. In those cases, print-on-demand, a single trusted supplier, or holding your own stock will serve you better.