Craftybase, the inventory tool for makers, now has a new name: Stocksmith. If you use it, or you were about to try it, here is what changed, what did not, and what it costs today. Everything below comes from Stocksmith's own website, checked on 4 October 2026.
What changed
- The name. Craftybase is now Stocksmith. Its site says the old name came from 2011, when most users were hobby crafters. Today most of its users run small making businesses, so it picked a name about stock.
- The website. The new site is stocksmith.io. Links to craftybase.com go there.
- Your card statement. Charges now show STOCKSMITH instead of CRAFTYBASE.
Stocksmith says the last of these changes happened from 1 July 2026.
What did not change
Stocksmith's announcement is clear on this:
- Your account, data, recipes and integrations stay where they are.
- Your plan, price and billing date stay the same.
- No feature was removed.
- The same people run it. It says the company was not sold or bought.
- You do not need to change any settings.
So if Craftybase works for you, the new name is not a reason to leave.
What Stocksmith costs today
This is what its pricing page listed on 4 October 2026:
| Plan | Monthly price | What sets it apart |
|---|---|---|
| Pro | from $20 | One sales channel |
| Studio | $49 | More than one user, unlimited sales channels |
| Indie | $99 | 1,000 order lines a month, more channels, batch and lot tracking |
| Business | $199 | Up to 5,000 order lines, automatic stock sync, production scheduling, Amazon |
| Growth | $349 | Over 5,000 order lines, QuickBooks inventory sync, priority support |
Paying for a year takes about 17% off. Every plan has a 14-day free trial. There is no free plan.
Two things to notice. First, the price is tied to order lines: the lines on the orders you process each month. A good month can move you up a plan. Second, some features start on higher plans: batch and lot tracking from Indie ($99), and automatic stock sync from Business ($199).
Prices change. Check their pricing page before you decide.
Your options
Stay. If the reports and recipes work for you and the price fits, nothing forces a change. The software is the same.
Look around. If the order line pricing worries you, or you want batch tracking or stock sync without a $99 or $199 plan, it is a good moment to compare. We wrote an honest side-by-side: Stockria vs Stocksmith. Stockria has recipes, batches that cure, lot numbers and stock sync on every plan, starts free, and paid plans are $19, $39 and $89 a month.
Check your numbers first. Whatever you use, our free soap cost calculator and candle cost calculator show your cost per bar or candle in a minute.
How to move your data
You do not need to retype anything. Stocksmith's help pages explain how to export your products, materials and other data as CSV files. A CSV opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
- Export your materials and products as CSV.
- Open them once to check prices and units look right.
- Import them into the new tool, or let someone do it for you.
If you are moving to Stockria, send us the files and we set up your account for free: materials, recipes and products, ready for you to check. You can keep using your old tool until you are happy.
Frequently asked questions
Is Stocksmith the same as Craftybase?
Yes. Craftybase changed its name to Stocksmith in 2026. Its site says it is the same team and the same software, and that it was not sold or bought. Accounts, data, plans and prices stayed the same.
Do Craftybase users need to do anything?
No. Stocksmith says you do not need to change any settings. Your login, recipes and integrations keep working, and craftybase.com points to stocksmith.io. The name on your card statement changes from CRAFTYBASE to STOCKSMITH.
How much does Stocksmith cost?
On 4 October 2026 its pricing page listed Pro from $20/mo with one sales channel, Studio $49/mo, Indie $99/mo with 1,000 order lines a month, Business $199/mo with up to 5,000, and Growth $349/mo. There is a 14-day trial and no free plan.
How do I move my data out of Stocksmith?
Stocksmith lets you export products, materials and other lists as CSV files that open in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets. Any tool that imports a spreadsheet can read them.
Sources: stocksmith.io/pricing and Craftybase is now Stocksmith, both read on 4 October 2026. Stockria is not connected to Stocksmith. Names are the trademarks of their owners.