DropCommerce: US Dropshipping

Jan. 19, 2026

Their software is riddled with bugs and incredibly complex to use. They frequently run out of stock, and you only find out after you place an order. This has happened more than once. They don't notify you immediately when something is out of stock; if you ask why your product hasn't shipped, you might not know for over ten days. Customer service is also consistently ineffective, providing only vague answers.

Jan. 12, 2026

1-Star Shopify App Store Review Title: Unreliable syncing + confusing plan/billing + poor follow-through — cost me ~a month and created platform trust fallout I run a careful, curated Shopify brand and I don’t leave negative reviews lightly. I’ve also given plenty of 5-star reviews when a company has an issue and then follows through to fix it. In this case, the problems were repeated, inconsistent, and never truly resolved — and the business impact was significant. What went wrong 1) Contradictory guidance on the most basic question: “Can customers checkout?” I received conflicting answers about checkout/plan requirements. For a new store, clarity here is non-negotiable — if you can’t confidently answer “can my customers buy?”, you can’t launch. 2) Sync/publish reliability issues between DropCommerce and Shopify I ran into inconsistent behavior around what was actually synced/published and what the “source of truth” was between the app and Shopify. That made it difficult to validate a safe, reliable order-to-fulfillment flow before going live. 3) Integration state / connection issues After changes/reinstalls, the app did not behave consistently, which further reduced confidence in whether the system was in a stable state. 4) Billing and plan clarity felt inconsistent I had ongoing uncertainty about what I would be billed for and when. There were times where Shopify showed one plan state while the app reflected a different plan state. Support’s “solution” appeared to be offering a month of a higher tier rather than fixing the underlying plan/status inconsistency. I wasn’t looking for a higher tier or “extras” — I needed the core plan/billing state and syncing to be reliable and accurate. 5) Support follow-through didn’t close the loop I gave reasonable time for escalation and “developer review,” but I did not get the clear resolution and follow-up you need when issues affect checkout clarity, syncing, and integration reliability. Business impact (why this is 1 star) This wasn’t a minor inconvenience. Because I couldn’t trust the sync/publish behavior or confidently validate the full flow, I had to pause, clean up my store setup, and put a password wall up during troubleshooting. That created knock-on platform trust/crawling fallout and delayed launch. In practical terms, this set me back roughly a month of progress and cost real money in lost momentum and cleanup time (~$500+ in opportunity cost). Bottom line I’m not posting this to get money back — I caught these issues before I was charged, and I’m glad I did. But I’m still not fully out of the woods: even after uninstalling, the plan/status and account signals were inconsistent enough that I’m still worried about surprise charges later. That lack of clarity, combined with unreliable syncing and unresolved issues, created real business risk and weeks of rework. If you try this service anyway, I strongly recommend testing only in a non-production store and verifying billing state in writing before relying on it. Based on my experience, I do not recommend DropCommerce for new Shopify merchants who need reliable syncing and predictable billing. 1 star.

Jan. 9, 2026

Jan. 5, 2026

Jan. 4, 2026