About Stallsy
An independent tool. Not affiliated with Etsy, Inc.
Stallsy is a listing management tool for Etsy sellers. It reads your listings, tells you what each one is missing, and lets you edit them — without writing anything to your shop until you press Save.
Why it exists
Stallsy did not come out of market research. It was written to run an Etsy shop every day — our own. Every screen here exists because we needed it first.
Fixing one listing’s title, adding three tags and saving takes eleven clicks on Etsy. For forty listings that is an afternoon. And there is no separate view telling you which forty listings need it — you work that list out by hand.
Stallsy does those two things: it works out the queue, then it lets you work through it.
Who builds it
A small team, with someone who sells on Etsy every day in it. We run a Star Seller shop and we use Stallsy on that shop. If a feature does not earn its place in the daily work, it does not ship here.
We say this not because it sounds good. If you are going to use a tool that writes to your shop, you are entitled to know whether the people who wrote it carry the same risk.
What we do not do
The limits are listed one by one on the home page, and we repeat them here because they are the part that matters:
- We cannot delete a listing. We never asked Etsy for the delete permission.
- We do not collect other sellers’ data. Stallsy works only on your own shop.
- We do not store buyer names, email addresses or shipping addresses. They are not needed to work out profit.
- We do not promise ranking or sales. Nobody outside Etsy knows how its search ranks listings.
Our relationship with Etsy
Stallsy is an independent product that works through Etsy’s official API. It is not built, endorsed or certified by Etsy. When you connect a shop you see Etsy’s own permission screen, and you can withdraw that access from Etsy’s side at any time.
The term “Etsy” is a trademark of Etsy, Inc. This application uses Etsy’s API, but is not endorsed or certified by Etsy.
Reach us
The support address is read by a person. If you find a bug, or if Stallsy says it wrote a field and it did not, we want to hear about it — that second one is the worst class of bug we can have.