Products, variants, customers, orders, stock by location and discount codes: from the export files Shopify already makes for you. No developer, no agency, no CSV surgery.
A catalog of a few thousand products and its customers usually lands in an afternoon. Orders and stock add another hour.
products_export.csv
read locallyThis is a Shopify products export
We can tell from the columns and the file name.
Products
128 of 129 ready128 products ready: 1 row will be skipped.
Row 84: this record has no name.
Nothing has been saved yet.
Reviews. Bundles. Wholesale pricing. Subscriptions. A proper stock count. Each one arrived to solve a real problem, and each one arrived with its own login, its own invoice and its own idea of what a customer is. Nobody decided to spend four hundred a month on plugins; it happened one reasonable decision at a time.
Shopify has one version of a customer. Your email tool has another. Your helpdesk has a third. When someone emails asking about an order, finding out who they are takes longer than answering them.
B2B pricing, purchase orders, real stock across two locations, a CRM that knows what someone bought. These are not exotic requests. They are what running a business looks like after year two, and on Shopify each one is a different vendor.
Everything in this list is something an importer we maintain actually reads out of your Shopify export. It is generated from that importer, so it cannot promise you something we do not do.
Products
Products → Export → All products, CSV for Excel
products_export.csv
Customers
Customers → Export
customers_export.csv
Orders
Orders → Export
orders_export.csv
Stock levels
Products → Inventory → Export
inventory_export.csv
Discount codes
Discounts → Export
discounts_export.csv
URL redirects
Online Store → Navigation → URL Redirects → Export
redirects.csv
Or connect your Shopify account with one read-only key and we fetch all of it directly: no exporting, no files. It is also the only way collections, pages and posts can come across, because Shopify has no export that produces them.
sparx is the store, the stock, the customers, the email and the site as one system that shares one database. A customer record already knows what they bought, what they asked, and what they owe, not because an app syncs it overnight, but because there is nothing to sync. That is why the app bill goes away rather than getting cheaper: there is nothing left to bolt on.
One invoice instead of eleven, and modules you can switch off when you stop using them.
Stock that is right across every location, because one ledger writes it.
A customer record that shows orders, emails and support in one place with no integration in the middle.
B2B pricing, purchase orders and multi-location stock included rather than quoted.
Every migration leaves something behind. Here is ours, so it is not a surprise halfway through.
Collections, pages and blog posts have no native Shopify CSV export. Those come from the live connection instead, or you can rebuild them in the builder.
Your theme does not come with you. You choose a new one, and your content drops into it.
Draft orders, gift card balances and app-specific data (subscription plans, loyalty points) stay behind.
Still curious? Read the platform docs, browse the API spec, or book a 20-min architecture call. We don't do high-pressure demos.
No. Everything happens on a copy. You export a file, and your Shopify account carries on exactly as it is. Plenty of people run both for a few weeks before switching their domain over.
Export the file Shopify already makes for you, drop it in, and look at what would happen before anything is saved. A catalog of a few thousand products and its customers usually lands in an afternoon. Orders and stock add another hour.