Wishlist

Wishlist+ is a Shopify wishlist and back-in-stock app that turns a sold-out product into your next sale. Shoppers save what they love without creating an account, subscribe to be told the moment you restock, and you get demand data showing which products people are waiting for before you commit to a reorder.

No, and that is the point. The list starts in the browser the instant they tap the heart, with no login and no signup modal. An email is only requested when the customer wants something in return, such as a restock alert, which is what keeps the opt-in rate reasonable.

A guest list held only in the browser is lost, which is honest rather than ideal. Once a customer has given an email for an alert or checked out, the list is attached to their customer record and survives a cleared browser or a new device.

A shopper on a sold-out product enters their email under “Email me when it’s back”, and the moment inventory returns the alert sends automatically — no manual send, no export, no campaign to build. One shopper can watch several products at once and each is covered by the same subscription.

Yes. The product page can display the number of shoppers already waiting on that item, which is genuine social proof rather than an invented urgency timer — the count is the real subscriber list. It also tells you at a glance how much demand is sitting behind an out-of-stock line.

Yes. Shoppers can keep multiple named lists and organise saved products into collections rather than dropping everything into a single pile, which is how wishlists actually get used once a shopper is saving for more than one occasion.

Yes, by link straight from the wishlist page. That is what makes a wishlist useful for birthdays, weddings and gift lists — the recipient does not need an account or the app to open it, they just need the link.

Yes. Each saved product shows its current price with an add-to-cart button on the wishlist page itself, so a shopper coming back from a restock alert can buy without hunting for the product again.

Yes. The wishlist page and the save button are theme app blocks styled from your own theme tokens, so they match your type, colour and spacing on the first load. There is no second dashboard to restyle and no iframe that never quite fits.

Wishlist activity across the store — total saved products, total lists and total customers saving — alongside restock demand: how many subscribers are waiting, how many products have been requested, and how many restock alerts have gone out. It is demand data that arrives before the sale rather than after it.

Yes. Every subscriber is listed with the product they are waiting on and the status of their alert — pending, sent or opened — and the list is searchable by email or product with filters and sorting on top. You can also add a subscriber by hand when someone asks in a DM or in store.

Yes, both. Subscriber and wishlist data exports for a buying conversation, a supplier discussion or your email platform, and you can import an existing waiting list when you migrate from another app so nobody loses their place.

No. The save button is a theme app block rendered with the page rather than a script that mounts afterwards, so there is no layout shift and nothing blocking first paint.

Where an email platform is connected, alerts go through it so they follow your templates, your sending domain and your consent rules. Where one is not connected, the app sends them itself with editable templates.

Add the save button and the wishlist page from the theme editor and it is live — no code and no developer. The blocks work on any Online Store 2.0 theme; an older theme needs a small manual install, which we will do for you.

The saves themselves do not. The alerts do, because a back-in-stock message to someone who already saved the item is about as high-intent as ecommerce email gets. If you rarely sell out and never discount, the honest answer is that this app will do less for you.

Plans are not published on this page yet. Ask on a demo call and we will quote against your traffic, catalogue size and how much of it goes out of stock.