Chrome extension · Shopify
Products, variants, prices and every image URL — pulled out of any Shopify store and written into a file Excel opens cleanly and Shopify itself will re-import. Free tier exports 100 products per run, as many runs as you like.
Reads the same public storefront data the store's own theme reads · Never touches a seller admin
Evidence
All three captures are real runs against live storefronts — allbirds.com in the first two. Nothing here is a mockup, and the row counts are what the tool actually returned.
We checked import compatibility the only way that counts: exported a live store, imported the file into a Shopify development store, and compared handle, title, description, type, vendor, tags, prices, variants and images row by row until they matched.
Why this one
These four are not opinions about polish — each one is a file that lands broken on your desk, and each is checkable against a store you already know.
Images
A lot of tools write only the cover, so the file you import lands with a single photo per item. StoreSpy exports the complete image set, in the same row format Shopify's own admin export uses.
Encoding
Our CSV carries a UTF-8 byte-order mark, so Excel reads it correctly the first time. The XLSX export writes true numbers and true dates — not text that merely looks like numbers.
Hostnames
Some stores answer on one hostname and refuse the other: gymshark.com serves the catalog, www.gymshark.com returns 403 — and your browser put you on the www one. StoreSpy retries the other hostname instead of giving up.
Scope
This is a catalog-data tool. It reads the same public storefront data the store's own theme reads, never a seller admin, and it has no interest in becoming a dashboard.
In use
Open a store, confirm it is a Shopify shop, choose what to pull, export. Runs happen in a full tab, so closing a little window never cancels one.
Browse to the storefront you want to read.
It checks the active tab and confirms the site is a Shopify shop.
All products, one collection, best-sellers, a search term, or specific handles — then press Start.
Select the rows and columns you actually want, then write CSV, Excel or JSON.
Best-sellers come back in the store's own best-selling order — the closest thing to a public sales signal a storefront gives you.
Pricing
The free tier is not a credit balance and nothing is deducted per run — every run simply stops at 100 products. Signing in with Google is required, including on the free tier: your plan lives on your account rather than on one browser, so it follows you to a new computer. We would rather say that here than have you find out after installing.
Free
$0 Google sign-in required
100 products per export run, and an unlimited number of runs.
Pro
$9.99 per month · or $49.99 a year
Everything in Free, without the 100-product ceiling on a run.
Pro is subscribed inside the extension — Stripe checkout. The extension is waiting on Chrome Web Store review.
| Free | Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Products per export run | 100 | Unlimited |
| Number of runs | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Products, collections, best-sellers, search | Yes | Yes |
| CSV, Excel and JSON export | Yes | Yes |
| Complete image set per product | Yes | Yes |
| Sign in with Google | Required | Required |
| Price | Free | $9.99/month or $49.99/year |
Payments are handled by Stripe; card details go to Stripe directly and are never stored by SellerGrab. Uninstalling the extension does not cancel a subscription — cancel inside the extension first.
Before you install
StoreSpy reads public storefront data. That keeps it fast and reliable, and it also means some things are simply not available — here is the whole list, not the flattering half.
No. A storefront does not expose inventory, so that column stays blank. No tool reading the public catalog can fill it.
You get the first 25,000. The public catalog stops serving results past that offset — it is a platform ceiling, not a StoreSpy setting, and it applies to every tool that reads the public catalog.
Then no tool that reads it can export that store, StoreSpy included. We say so rather than returning an empty file and letting you guess.
Some stores report prices in cents. One toggle rescales them when the numbers look wrong.
They live in admin fields that are not public. There is an optional fallback that fills them from the product title and body.
Shopify validates that column against its own taxonomy on import, and a storefront product type is rarely a valid taxonomy value. The Type column carries the store's product type unchanged.
Yes — including on the free tier. Your plan lives on your account so it follows you to another computer. It is the one thing about this tool that is less convenient than its alternatives, and we would rather you knew now.
StoreSpy is finished and verified against live stores; it is waiting on Chrome Web Store review. The pricing page has the full plan detail in the meantime.
Use exported data only where you have permission. SellerGrab does not grant rights to store or merchant-owned content.