Shopify already ships two bulk tools. Knowing where they stop is the fastest way to decide whether you need anything else.
You will be redirected to the Shopify app store.
Shopify gives you a bulk editor — the spreadsheet view you get from selecting products and clicking “Edit products” — and CSV export/import. Both are free, both are already installed, and for a lot of jobs they are the right answer.
| Native bulk editor | CSV import | Bulk Product Edit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Calculated changes (−20%, from cost, rounding) | No | In your spreadsheet | Yes |
| Filter by inventory, dates, option values | Limited | In your spreadsheet | Yes |
| Preview of what will change | The grid itself | No | Yes |
| Undo after the change | No | No | One click |
| Scheduled start | No | No | Yes |
| Automatic rollback at a set time | No | No | Yes |
| Recurring edits | No | No | Yes (2–7 by plan) |
| Per-field log of old and new values | No | No | Yes |
| Price | Free | Free | Free to $14.99/mo |
Run the same change both ways on ten products and compare what you get back.
You will be redirected to the Shopify app store.
If you edit fewer than a few dozen products at a time, always by hand, and never need a promotion to end itself, the built-in editor is enough. Adding an app for that is overhead.
The moment a change is expressed as a rule rather than a list of values — or the moment somebody has to be awake to end a sale — the balance flips.
Revert a finished task manually or on schedule, and read what changed.
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