StoreProfit vs BeProfit: custom reporting vs stock and cash decisions

At a glance

Feature by feature

What StoreProfit adds

StoreProfit is narrower and more opinionated. Rather than letting you build any report, it tries to answer one recurring question completely: given what you actually earn per product, what should you reorder, when, and will the cash be there when the invoice arrives. So the profit engine feeds a sales-velocity model, a reorder-by date and a purchase-order flow, and committed orders land in a cash projection on the dates the money actually moves. Landed costs are kept per receipt, so a supplier price rise does not quietly restate last quarter's margins. If your money is tied up in stock, that chain matters more than report customisation.

• Cash flow forecasting at SKU level, including committed restock payments, so you see a shortfall weeks before it happens.
• Inventory forecasting and purchase orders in the same app as the profit numbers, rather than as a separate subscription.
• Landed cost per batch: each receipt keeps the price actually paid, so historical margins stay accurate after a supplier price change.
• Ad spend from Meta, Google and TikTok attributed down to individual products.

What BeProfit leaves to another tool

• Cohort analysis, UTM attribution and the simulators are Ultimate-plan features at $149/mo.
• The Basic plan covers one shop; multi-store needs the Plus plan at $249/mo.
• Order allowances are relatively low for the price: 450 orders on the $49 plan.
• Neither inventory forecasting nor cash flow forecasting is described in their public material.
• No permanently free tier - a 14-day trial, then a paid plan.

What BeProfit focuses on

Most apps in this category give you a fixed dashboard and hope it fits. BeProfit lets you build your own, schedule it, and pull the same data out through an API on the top plan, which makes it the most flexible reporting tool of the group. The pricing and profit simulators are a genuinely good idea - being able to model a price change against your real cost structure before you make it is something most merchants do badly in a spreadsheet, if at all. The cohort work is solid too. Report building is what it specialises in.

• Genuinely customisable reporting: custom dashboards, custom metrics and scheduled report delivery, which is rare in this category.
• LTV cohort analysis and profit simulators for testing pricing changes before making them.
• Unlimited ad platform integrations rather than a fixed list.
• API access on the top plan, so the data can feed a warehouse or a board pack.

Pricing compared

These are close enough that features should decide it. BeProfit is cheaper at the entry point - $49 for 450 orders against $59 for our Growth plan at that volume - and the lines cross around 900 orders, where BeProfit moves to $99 and StoreProfit stays at $59 up to 1,000. At the top both are unlimited, $249 against $199. The bigger consideration is not the headline price but which plan holds the feature you actually came for: cohort analysis and attribution sit on BeProfit's $149 tier. All prices are list prices checked on 9 August 2026.

Getting set up takes minutes

Setup is a few minutes, not a project. StoreProfit reads the cost per item you already keep in Shopify and imports it in one click, so your margins are right across your whole order history straight away - and if you would rather use your own landed costs, a CSV upload does the lot in one go. Orders, products and payouts come directly from Shopify, so the analysis covers what you have already sold rather than starting from today. The free plan goes up to 50 orders a month, so you can see your real numbers before you commit to anything. Ad accounts reconnect in a couple of clicks, and the views you need most - profit per product, per order and per campaign - are ready without building a single report.

Questions people ask