Inventory Planner (acquired by Sage) is powerful and targets enterprise -- but publishes no self-serve pricing. Foreshelf shows its price up front.
| Criteria | Inventory Planner quote-based (~$120-245/mo cited by third parties) |
Foreshelf $29/mo entry, price shown |
|---|---|---|
| Per-SKU demand forecasting | Yes | Yes |
| Multi-warehouse / multi-channel | Yes | Not currently supported |
| Accounting integrations (QuickBooks, Sage) | Yes | No |
| 200+ metrics / reports | Yes | Focused cash-at-risk reports |
| Publicly listed price | No -- quote only | Yes |
| Expiry date tracking | Not listed | Yes |
| Automatic FEFO | Not listed | Yes |
| Conversational assistant | No | Marcus (proposes and executes) |
| Rating / reviews | 4.4 stars (129 reviews) | Verify current App Store listing |
For a $2M+ revenue brand with real multi-warehouse complexity and a need for deep accounting integration (QuickBooks, Sage), Inventory Planner (129 reviews, 4.4 stars) has the functional depth for it. It's an enterprise tool, with the quote-based pricing that implies -- third-party estimates cite $120 to $245/mo entry, not counting the additional per-warehouse or per-SKU-tier fees some operators report.
If you want to know what you'll pay before talking to a salesperson, Foreshelf shows its price: $29/mo, fixed, never increased on an existing subscription. And for products with an expiry date -- absent from Inventory Planner's listing -- Foreshelf tracks your lots automatically.