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Logiwa IO is a cloud-native warehouse management system used by brands running their own warehouses and by 3PLs, wholesalers and B2B shippers. Its Shopify app, Logiwa IO WMS & Fulfillment, launched in May 2026 and is now Logiwa's preferred way to connect a store, though older connections keep working. It downloads unfulfilled orders and products from Shopify and sends inventory and shipment details back. Logiwa on the Shopify App Store.
The app itself is listed as free, and the WMS runs on usage-based transaction pricing. The real effort is in the settings: how Shopify locations map to Logiwa warehouses, which stock figure gets pushed, and what happens to orders whose products lack clean SKUs.
When no profile below fits, the inventory and ERP integration specialists linked at the end of this page take on Logiwa work as well.
Have a product export with SKUs and your list of Shopify locations ready for the first call.
Logiwa promises onboarding in days. These are the settings that decide whether those days go smoothly.
Mapping locations to buildings. Each Shopify location maps to one Logiwa warehouse. Several locations can share a warehouse, but one location can't split across two, so stock held in several buildings needs a location plan in Shopify first.
Available or On Hand. Logiwa can push either figure. On Hand is meant for stores where Shopify is the only sales channel. Selling on marketplaces as well means pushing Available.
Catalog repair. A product without a SKU fails with "SKU cannot be empty", and kit or bundle lines without SKUs stop orders downloading. Fixing this is often the first billable task.
Download filters. Payment statuses and order tags decide what reaches the floor. Set them so unpaid, test or hold-for-review orders stay out.
Legacy-to-public switch. Older connections still run, but new setups go through the public app. Moving over means rechecking every option against how the old connection behaved.
Stock accuracy across channels. Logiwa routes orders across warehouses and channels. Keeping Shopify, marketplaces and the floor in agreement is work for inventory management specialists.
Single-warehouse stores. One building, tidy SKUs and only Shopify as a channel: Logiwa's onboarding may be all you need.
Logiwa's connector has specific one-way behaviors. Candidates who have run it will name them without prompting.
"What happens when I edit a product?" The right answer: after creation, product changes don't sync in either direction and deletions don't carry over. Expect them to propose a routine for new SKUs and price changes.
"How are cancellations handled?" A Shopify cancellation cancels the Logiwa order for good, while a cancellation made in Logiwa never reaches Shopify. Good candidates write a support rule for each direction.
"Can my team fix addresses in Logiwa?" Editing an order by hand in Logiwa breaks shipment info sync. Someone who knows this suggests another route for address changes.
Gaps that should worry you. Assuming that switching on inventory sync pushes existing stock, never mentioning "Track quantity" in Shopify, or ignoring the client field on a 3PL account.
A small paid review. A written audit of your connection settings plus ten test orders, one partial shipment and one cancellation among them. For links to other back-office systems, ERP and backend integrators fit better.
Direction. Products and orders flow from Shopify to Logiwa. Inventory and shipment details flow back. Product downloads run daily; the other jobs run on a schedule or from the Run button.
Which orders download. Only unfulfilled ones. Drafts, fulfilled, archived and canceled orders stay behind, and the open-order import reaches back two months at most.
Partial shipments. Shipment info can mark an order Fulfilled or Partially Fulfilled. Creating partial orders is possible only with product downloads off, and it can't be combined with creating missing products.
Event-driven stock. Inventory moves when something changes in Logiwa. Turning the setting on may not push existing stock, new channel orders don't trigger a sync, and a product that stops tracking quantity in Shopify stops syncing.
3PL accounts. The connection's client must match the client that owns the SKUs, or orders don't sync.
Data and language. The app reads customers, products, locations and the last 60 days of orders. The listing is English only.
A Logiwa engagement breaks into these jobs. Many stores need only two or three.
Filters, stock method and shipment writeback checked against your setup
Shopify locations restructured so each maps to one Logiwa warehouse
Empty SKUs and bundle lines fixed before orders download
Legacy connection replaced and retested on the Shopify Public App
Support steps for changes made on either side of the link
Existing quantities sent to Shopify after inventory sync is enabled
As of October 2026 the Shopify app is listed as free, the WMS uses usage-based transaction pricing, and unlimited user accounts are included. Logiwa doesn't publish rates on its homepage, so pricing comes from a sales conversation. Budget separately for any outside help with settings and catalog cleanup.
Not straight away. Logiwa's help center calls the Shopify Public App the preferred method as of May 2026 and says legacy setups continue to work. New connections should use the public app. Existing ones can move when you have time to retest settings.
Check four things. Inventory sync is event-driven, so enabling it may not push stock that already exists. "Track quantity" must be on in Shopify for the relevant locations. Products that stop tracking stop syncing. On 3PL accounts, a client mismatch blocks sync.
Yes. The 3PL adds your store as a connection under your client, and each of your Shopify locations maps to one of its warehouses. Ask the 3PL which stock method they push and how they handle cancellations, because those settings sit on their side.
Your Shopify locations, a product export with SKUs and bundles, the channels you sell on, monthly order volume and screenshots of the current connection settings. Add two or three orders that went wrong, with what you expected to happen.