Shopify Product History App Pricing: How to Choose

Choose Shopify product history app pricing by matching two plan limits to your store: the number of tracked products and the history window. SO: Product History & Revert keeps reverts and snapshots unlimited on every plan, so revert volume does not determine the tier.

Which limits actually change the plan?

Only tracked-product count and retention distinguish how much product history a plan holds. A higher tier does not buy extra revert or snapshot operations; both remain unlimited at every level. Base the first decision on coverage, not how often your team expects to restore.

Monthly subscriptions include a 7-day trial. Annual plans cost about 17% less than paying monthly, so select the billing term after matching the product cap and history window. A revert still presents a before-and-after comparison before confirmation, and an idempotent operation prevents the same revert from being applied twice.

What does each tracked-products plan include?

The four tiers pair a fixed monthly price with a product cap and a retention window. Growth includes priority support, while Scale includes email alerts.

• Starter costs $12.99/month for 30 tracked products and 3 months of history.
• Growth costs $18.99/month for 100 tracked products, 6 months of history and priority support.
• Scale costs $27.99/month for 2,000 tracked products, 12 months of history and email alerts.
• Enterprise costs $54.99/month for 15,000 tracked products and 24 months of history.

What happens at the tracked-product cap?

At the tracked-product cap, new products receive no history. If one of those products is later deleted, the app has no recorded state from which to restore it. The missing record is a coverage gap rather than a shorter history window.

The home page and Billing both display a warning when the shop reaches the cap. Use that warning to compare the next tier's product allowance with the products that still need history. Buying a longer retention window alone does not change what happened to a product that was never tracked.

How do you estimate the product count?

Start with the products for which you need records of create, update and delete events. Include products whose variant, image, metafield, SEO or collection-membership changes must remain inspectable. Use the number of products requiring those records, not the number of edits they receive.

Compare that count with the published caps of 30, 100, 2,000 and 15,000 products. If the requirement exceeds a tier's cap, that plan cannot cover every product you counted. Keep any product whose deletion you may need to reverse in the total, because a product without recorded history has nothing to restore.

This calculation does not need an estimate of daily changes, snapshots or revert clicks. None of those operations reduces a plan allowance. The product count therefore measures the scope you want covered rather than the activity inside that scope.

How far back must a restore reach?

Select retention from the oldest product state you may need to recover. Within the retained window, the app reconstructs a chosen moment from the newest checkpoint at or before that time plus the changes recorded afterward. Writing a newer checkpoint does not remove an earlier point in time.

A restore request older than the plan's window is refused. The refusal reports the date from which history remains available instead of returning a newer state as though it matched the requested moment. The usable dates are therefore bounded by the tier's 3, 6, 12 or 24-month retention.

You can open history per product or from the product action menu in Shopify admin. Inside history, filters cover changed field, change type, date range and free text. Those surfaces let you inspect the retained records, but they cannot extend the plan's history window.

Which tiers include bulk restore and alerts?

Scale and Enterprise are the only plans that can run bulk point-in-time restore. This plan restriction applies to restoring multiple changes together; it does not impose a revert count on the other tiers. Evaluate that operation separately from the tracked-product cap.

Email alerts are also available on Scale and Enterprise. You can toggle them in Billing and set the recipient with Settings.emailPreferences.email. Alerts cover a revert with its product, reverted fields and source; a product deletion; and a throttled change digest.

The digest sends at most once per 30 minutes and only when three or more changes land together. If that alert condition or bulk point-in-time restore is required, Starter and Growth do not meet it even when their product caps and retention windows are large enough for your count.

More posts about Product History & Revert are on the blog.