How it works

Three moving parts, one of which is you

You do step one. The rest runs on its own.

Your supplier Any WooCommerce or Shopify store. They do not need to offer a feed, or even know you are doing this.
Scrapify live feed Reads their catalogue every hour and applies your markup, rounding and currency conversion.
Your store Our free WordPress plugin pulls the feed in and matches on SKU, so nothing duplicates.
Why bother

What a stale catalogue actually costs

These are not hypotheticals. They are the four reasons dropshipping stores lose money.

Without sync

You sell what they ran out of

A customer pays for something your supplier discontinued three weeks ago. You refund, apologise, and hope they do not leave a review. Enough of it and your payment processor starts asking questions.

Without sync

You sell at last month's price

Your supplier raised cost by 12 percent. Your storefront did not notice, so every sale on that line now runs at a loss you will not spot until you reconcile.

Without sync

You re-upload a CSV every week

Export, reformat, recalculate margins, import, fix the duplicates it created because the SKUs shifted. An hour a week, forever, and it breaks the moment you get a second supplier.

Without sync

You miss their new products

Your supplier added 200 items this quarter. You are still selling the range you imported in March, while competitors who sync carry the new lines.

Every hour

What happens on each sync

${Icons.check} Prices update, margin held

Your percentage markup and rounding rule are reapplied every time, so a supplier price change flows through to a correctly rounded retail price without you touching a product.

${Icons.check} Stock follows the source

Sold out upstream means unpurchasable on your store within the hour, instead of a refund and an apology a week later.

${Icons.check} New products appear

Anything your supplier adds shows up on your store with your pricing already applied. You carry their full range without watching for it.

${Icons.check} Removed items keep their URL

Discontinued products are marked out of stock, not deleted. The page survives, so the search ranking it earned survives with it and returns if the product does.

Honestly compared

Against the alternatives

Manual CSVSupplier's own feedScrapify sync
Works when the supplier offers nothingYesNoYes
Prices update automaticallyNoYesYes
Stock updates automaticallyNoUsuallyYes
Your markup reapplied each timeManualRarelyYes
Currency converted at live rateManualRarelyYes
Matches on SKU, no duplicatesFragileYesYes
Ongoing effortAn hour a weekNoneNone
Needs supplier cooperationNoYesNo

If your supplier already publishes a good feed, use it. This exists for the far more common case where they do not.

${Icons.rss}

Connect your first supplier free

Every account includes a live feed. Free covers 1 supplier up to 15 products, Premium runs 5 suppliers at full catalogue size, and Agency runs 25 for people managing many stores.

${Icons.zap} Connect a supplier See pricing
FAQ

Common questions

No, and that is the entire point. Most suppliers offer nothing, or a stale CSV emailed on request. Scrapify reads the supplier's public storefront directly, so you can sync from any WooCommerce or Shopify supplier whether or not they have ever heard of feeds.
Every hour. Each sync reapplies your markup to any price change, updates stock levels, adds products the supplier has added, and marks removed products out of stock rather than deleting them.
No. Matching is on SKU, so a re-sync updates the existing product instead of creating a second copy. Duplicate creation is the classic failure of CSV re-importing and it is exactly why re-uploading a file every week does not scale.
You set a percentage markup and a rounding rule once. A supplier price of 12.37 with a 60 percent markup and round-to-.99 becomes 19.99 on your store, recalculated on every sync. If your supplier prices in another currency, conversion uses the live rate at sync time.
The next sync marks it out of stock on your store, so customers cannot buy what you cannot fulfil. For dropshipping that is the difference between a working store and a queue of refunds.
Reading a supplier's public catalogue is generally lawful, and most dropship and wholesale agreements explicitly permit using supplier imagery and data for resale. Check yours. We cover the distinctions in is scraping product data legal.