WOOCOMMERCE INVENTORY & SYNC PLUGINS

WooCommerce Inventory Management Across Multiple Stores

Overselling occurs when stock levels fall out of sync. If you manage multiple storefronts, wholesale portals, or dropshipping sites, manually updating quantities across different admin dashboards is impractical. Our WooCommerce inventory management plugins automate this process to keep product availability accurate across all sales channels.

WooCommerce Dropshipping Plugin & Network Sync

Looking for a reliable WooCommerce dropshipping plugin? Our inventory sync tool connects multiple WooCommerce installations using the WordPress REST API — no external SaaS services required. It syncs product attributes like stock quantities, SKU pricing, and availability, making it the ideal WooCommerce inventory management plugin for dropshipping networks.

• Real-Time WooCommerce Stock Sync: When an item sells on one store, the plugin immediately reduces the stock level on all connected stores to prevent overselling.
• Automated Product Pricing Sync: Adjust a product's price or launch a sale on your master site, and pricing changes automatically propagate to connected retail storefronts.
• Dropshipping Network Ready: Purpose-built for dropshipping setups where multiple separate storefronts sell from one shared inventory pool, giving you full control over your supply chain.

WooCommerce Shopify Sync — Cross-Platform Integration

Many retailers use both a Shopify storefront and a WooCommerce site. Our WooCommerce Shopify Sync add-on bridges inventory across both platforms so you can manage everything from one place.

• Import and Sync: Import your product catalog, including variants and images, from Shopify directly into WooCommerce.
• Bi-Directional WooCommerce Inventory Sync: A purchase on Shopify adjusts your WooCommerce inventory, and a checkout on WooCommerce updates your Shopify stock levels.

Common Multi-Channel Setup Uses

Our WooCommerce inventory sync plugins are built for businesses with more than one storefront, including:

• Dropshippers managing a network of WooCommerce storefronts that feed orders to a central supplier site.
• Businesses using shared product inventory across several distinct brands or regions.
• Retailers maintaining a public B2C store and a separate, discounted B2B wholesale portal.
• Store owners expanding from Shopify into WordPress (or vice versa) who need reliable WooCommerce stock sync.