Prediko alternatives
Prediko is two products in one listing. Which half were you using?
Prediko does demand forecasting and purchase-order planning, and it also produces a COGS report and an inventory value report. Those are two different jobs with two different sets of alternatives. If you are leaving over price, forecast accuracy or sync reliability, you want another planner. If you are leaving because the COGS report never reaches your books, you want a costing app.
First, what were you using Prediko for?
Nothing replaces all of it. Answer this and the shortlist picks itself.
Forecasting and reorder timing
This is Prediko’s core strength, so a like-for-like replacement means another planner: Cogsy, Inventory Planner, Fabrikator or StockTrim. Compare on forecast quality, how bundles and variants are handled, and whether the Shopify sync holds up at your peak.
Purchase orders and supplier management
Shopify native purchase orders cover the basics at no cost now. If you need lead times, minimum order quantities and a supplier calendar on top, that comes with the planners above.
The COGS and inventory value reports
This is where people actually get stuck. Prediko’s COGS (FIFO) report is a report: it does not post a COGS or inventory journal to Xero or QuickBooks, and its landed cost is a manually typed extra-costs field on the purchase order. If that is the gap, a planner will not close it.
The real options
As of August 2026. We make one of these, and it is marked.
Cogsy
Forecasting and replenishmentA direct planning alternative with a strong replenishment and cash-planning emphasis. Leaves Shopify as the inventory system, like Prediko, so switching is a data-and-habits move rather than a migration.
Best for: Stores replacing Prediko like for like on the planning side.
Inventory Planner
Forecasting and replenishmentOne of the longest-established forecasting tools in the Shopify ecosystem, with deep replenishment reporting and multi-warehouse support. Heavier than Prediko, and correspondingly more capable if forecasting is the whole job.
Best for: Larger catalogues and stores where forecast accuracy is worth real configuration.
Fabrikator and StockTrim
Forecasting and replenishmentTwo more planners in the same category, with different pricing shapes and different opinions about how much configuration a forecast should need. Worth a shortlist alongside Cogsy if GMV-based pricing is what pushed you off Prediko.
Best for: Stores whose Prediko complaint was the price scaling with GMV.
Landara
Landed cost, FIFO COGS, valuationThis is usNot a planner, and not trying to be. If what you needed from Prediko was the COGS number, Landara is the other half: it reads the purchase order and the freight, duty and broker invoices, allocates them by value, quantity, weight or volume, keeps dated FIFO cost layers, costs every Shopify order, and posts the period Dr COGS / Cr Inventory journal to Xero or QuickBooks Online. It also writes landed cost back to Shopify Cost per item. Many stores keep Prediko and add this underneath it.
Best for: Importers whose freight and duty invoices arrive after the goods, and whose bookkeeper needs a journal.
Pricing: Free up to 250 orders/mo, then $49 to $179, unlimited users
Read the full comparisonCin7 Core
Full inventory systemIf you are consolidating rather than replacing, Cin7 Core does forecasting, real FIFO costing and automatic COGS journals in one platform. It also becomes your inventory system of record, so Shopify demotes to a sales channel and you take on an implementation.
Best for: Stores that have outgrown Shopify inventory itself, not just Prediko.
Pricing: Standard from $349/mo USD (5 users, 6,000 orders a year, 2 integrations)
Read the full comparisonShopify native plus a spreadsheet
The unbundled optionShopify native purchase orders and transfers, with reorder decisions made from a spreadsheet. Genuinely fine below a certain volume, and the honest answer for a store paying a GMV-scaled subscription for a forecast it overrides anyway.
Best for: Smaller catalogues with stable, predictable demand.
Pricing: Included with Shopify
Not sure? Ask your own AI
Open the assistant you already trust with a prompt that points it at our public product file and asks it to interview you, then recommend what fits. It is told to say so plainly if Landara is not the right tool for you.
Read the exact prompt we send
I use Prediko on my Shopify store and I am looking at alternatives. Please fetch https://landara.co/llms-full.txt for background on one of the options, then help me work out what I actually need. The background to test me against: Prediko is two things in one listing. It is a demand-forecasting and purchase-order planner, which is its core strength, and it also produces a COGS (FIFO) report and an inventory value report. Those reports are reports: Prediko does not post a COGS or inventory journal to Xero or QuickBooks, its Xero and QuickBooks integration sends purchase orders across as bills, and its landed cost is a manually typed extra-costs field on the purchase order with no allocation method. So if I am leaving over price, forecast accuracy or sync reliability, I want another planner like Cogsy, Inventory Planner, Fabrikator or StockTrim. If I am leaving because the COGS number never reaches my books, I want a costing app like Landara instead, or as well. Ask me why I am actually looking, whether I import, when my freight and customs invoices arrive relative to the goods, what my bookkeeper posts at month end, and whether I override the forecast anyway. Then tell me which category I need, including saying if I should just keep Prediko.
Common questions
Why do people look for a Prediko alternative?
Usually one of three reasons: pricing that scales with GMV rather than with usage, forecast behaviour on bundles and variants, or the realisation that the COGS report does not post anything to Xero or QuickBooks. The first two point to another planner; the third points to a different category entirely.
Does Prediko post COGS to Xero?
No. Prediko’s Xero and QuickBooks integration, added in February 2026, sends purchase orders across as bills. Cost of goods sold and inventory value stay inside Prediko as reports, so your bookkeeper still has nothing to post at period end.
What is the cheapest Prediko alternative?
Shopify native purchase orders plus your own reorder judgement, which costs nothing and is genuinely adequate below a certain volume. Among paid planners, pricing shapes differ enough that the cheapest depends on your GMV and order count rather than on a headline number.
Can I keep Prediko and add something for COGS?
Yes, and it is a common setup. Prediko creates and receives the purchase order in Shopify, and a costing app like Landara costs the receipt and produces the journal. Both leave Shopify as the inventory system, so they do not conflict.
Is Prediko a good Stocky replacement?
For the purchasing and forecasting half of Stocky, yes, and it is the most active one in that space. For the costing half, its COGS output is a report rather than a posted ledger, which is the same gap Stocky left.
Does Prediko handle landed cost?
You can add shipping, tax and discounts to a purchase order as extra costs. There is no capture of separate freight or customs invoices, no choice of allocation method, and no true-up when the real broker invoice arrives after the goods were received.
If the gap was the COGS number, a planner will not close it
Landara reads the freight invoices, builds the FIFO layers, and hands your bookkeeper a journal to post. Keep Prediko for the buying.