Rewind pricing, explained

The short version

Rewind prices Shopify backups by your average monthly orders. The $19/month you see quoted is the entry price for the lowest band. As of 2 August 2026 their pricing page carries a selector titled "Select your average monthly orders" with these bands:

0 to 300 · 301 to 600 · 601 to 1000 · 1001 to 1500 · 1501 to 2000 · 2001 to 3000 · 3001 to 5000 · 5001 to 10000 · 10000+

Move the selector and the monthly price moves with it. We do not quote the higher numbers here on purpose - they are theirs to state, they change, and a competitor's price repeated from memory is worse than no number at all. Open their pricing page and drag it to your own order volume; that is the honest way to find out what you would pay.

Why a good month costs more

Nothing about the backup changes when you sell more. The same products are stored, the same themes, the same collections. What changed is a number in the billing tier, so a December that goes well, a viral product or a successful ad campaign all arrive with a larger invoice for the same service.

That is not a scandal - it is a pricing model, and it has a logic: bigger stores can pay more. It is worth understanding before you build a budget around it, because the one thing you cannot do is grow your way out of it.

What we charge instead

StoreVault prices by how much store there is to back up, because that is what the work is proportional to: $9/month up to 1,000 products, $19/month up to 10,000, $39/month with no product limit, and a free plan at 50 products with 7 days of history. Order volume is not part of the calculation at all - a store doing 50 orders a month and one doing 50,000 pay the same if their catalogues are the same size.

The first 100 stores on a paid plan keep half off for as long as the subscription runs. That price is tied to the store permanently once claimed: it survives uninstalls, cancellations and coming back later.

Where their model is the better deal

If you run a low-order, high-catalogue store - say a wholesale business with 40,000 products and 200 orders a month - their entry band may well cost you less than our top plan. Backups are not a religion; check both against your own numbers.

Rewind also backs up Klaviyo and Mailchimp, and StoreVault does not. If those matter to you, that is a real reason to choose them.

Side by side

A fuller comparison - what each one restores, where Rewind is the better fit, and what StoreVault deliberately does not do - is on the Rewind alternative page.

The part nobody prices

Whatever you pay, the question that matters on a bad day is whether the backup opens. StoreVault re-reads its own stored copies on a schedule, compares a sample with your live store and emails you the result either way. You should ask that of any backup you pay for, including ours.