Free tool · No sign-up
Shopify store analyzer
One report on any public Shopify store: its theme and apps, how many products it sells and at what prices, how often it adds new ones, and where it sells.One report on any Shopify store: theme, apps, products, prices and markets.
Built by Ashraf Siddik, Shopify developerBy Ashraf Siddik
Verified Shopify Select PartnerVerified Select Partner (opens the Shopify Partner Directory in a new tab)
Reads public pages and the public product list. Nothing about you is stored.
How it works
How the store analyzer works
- 01
Enter a store
Any public Shopify store, on its own domain or .myshopify.com.
- 02
It reads public pages and the product list
The home page, one product page, and the product and collection lists that Shopify stores publish for their online store.
- 03
You get one report
Theme, apps, catalog size, prices, product dates, markets and social profiles, each with a note on what it means.
Reading the results
What the numbers mean
Products
Products the store shows in its online store. The tool reads up to 1,000. Bigger catalogs show as “1,000+”.
Price range and median
The lowest variant price of each product, in the store’s main currency. The median is the middle price, which says more than the average when a few products are very expensive.
Oldest product
The creation date of the oldest product still listed. The store itself may be older, because deleted products leave no trace.
Added in the last 30 and 90 days
How many listed products went live recently. A steady flow usually means an active team. Zero for months can mean a store on autopilot.
On sale and in stock
The share of products with a compare-at price above the selling price, and the share with at least one variant available.
Markets and languages
The language and region versions the store links to. Each one is a version of the store for another market.
Putting it to work
How to use the report
- 01
Benchmark a competitor
Compare catalog size, price bands and how often they add products with your own. It shows where they compete on range and where on price.
- 02
Check a store before you buy it
Sellers describe their store. The report shows what’s really listed, since when, and whether anyone is still adding products.
- 03
Prepare a pitch
Agencies can open a call with real details: the theme version, the apps, the markets. It beats a generic audit.
What the analyzer can’t tell you
- Sales, traffic or profit. Those are private. Use the revenue estimator to model scenarios, clearly marked as estimates.
- Products hidden from the online store, such as wholesale-only or draft products.
- Prices in other markets. The tool reads the store’s main currency.
Free 3‑point review
That's what the free 3‑point review is for
I look at your store by hand, on mobile and desktop, and send you the three fixes worth doing first.
Get My Free 3‑Point ReviewRelated tools
More free Shopify tools
- Shopify Revenue EstimatorModel what a Shopify store could earn, from its real prices and traffic and conversion assumptions you set.
- Shopify App DetectorSee which apps a Shopify store loads for reviews, email, upsells, subscriptions and tracking.
- Shopify Product ExporterDownload a Shopify store’s public product list as a CSV: titles, prices, vendors, tags and dates.
- All free Shopify tools16 tools, no sign-up, grouped by what you need to do.
Shopify is a trademark of Shopify Inc. These tools are independent: they aren’t made, endorsed or supported by Shopify. They read only public pages, the same ones any visitor can open.
FAQ
Questions about the Shopify Store Analyzer
What it reads, what it can’t see, and how to use the result.
Ask me about your storeWhat can a Shopify store analyzer tell me?
Anything the store shows the public: its theme, the apps it loads, how many products it lists, its price range, when products were added, which markets it serves and its social profiles. It can’t see private data such as orders or traffic.
Does it show how much a store sells?
No. Only the store owner and Shopify can see sales. The revenue estimator uses the store’s real prices to model what it could be making at different traffic levels, and labels the result as an estimate.
How does it find the oldest product?
Each product in a Shopify store’s public product list has a creation date. The analyzer reports the oldest one still listed. It’s a lower bound for the store’s age, not its launch date.
Why is the product count different from the store’s own number?
The count covers products shown in the online store. Products sold only on other channels, hidden, or in draft aren’t included. Above 1,000 products the tool stops counting.
How fresh is the data?
It’s read live when you run the report, then kept for 30 minutes so a shared link opens quickly without asking the store again.