For Etsy shop owners
StoreSum grades each of your listings on search visibility and conversion, tells you exactly what to change, and writes the titles, tags and descriptions to change it to. Then it keeps the before and after, so you can see what the edit actually did.
| What is checked | Found | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Tags used | 8 of 13 | 62% |
| Photos | 4 of 10 | 40% |
| Description length | 212 words | 90% |
| Visit to order rate | 1.8% | 45% |
| Search terms it shows for | 11 | 73% |
| Next fix | Add 5 tags, then 6 photos | +18 |
What it does
You connect your Etsy shop yourself, and StoreSum works only inside it. Every part of it exists to get more of the right buyers to your listings.
Every listing gets a health score out of 100 and a fix-list in priority order — missing tags, thin photo sets, descriptions too short to rank, listings converting below where their traffic says they should. Nothing is guessed: a listing with data missing is flagged, not scored on an assumption.
Titles, tags and descriptions drafted from the keywords a product actually competes on, with Etsy's own limits enforced as they are written — 140 characters of title, 13 tags, no more. You review the draft before anything reaches your shop.
Every change to a listing is kept, so an optimisation can be judged on what happened to its views, visits and orders afterwards — and rolled back to the version that was working if it did not.
Your orders in one queue to be worked. When an order ships, the carrier and tracking go back to Etsy, so your buyer gets the notification Etsy would send.
Reviews shown beside the order and the listing they belong to, so a reply has its context — and a pattern in the feedback is visible against the listing that caused it.
Ad spend set against the revenue it brought in, per listing, so a budget can be judged on return — and an optimised listing can be checked for whether it earned its promotion.
Your earnings, Etsy's fees and your payouts, read from your shop's own records — so your reporting rests on what the shop actually received rather than an estimate.
Who runs it
StoreSum is built and operated by Emporium Edge LLC, a United States company. We are a small team that works directly with a limited number of Etsy shop owners, and StoreSum is the tool we built to do that work — it exists because we needed it ourselves, not as a product looking for a use.
Independent Etsy sellers who have engaged us to help run their shops. Each seller connects their own Etsy account and remains its owner; we work inside it at their direction, and they can disconnect us from their Etsy settings at any time without asking us first.
By the sellers we work with, directly. StoreSum takes no commission on a sale, no share of a payout, and no fee from a buyer. Nothing about it depends on where a sale happens, so nothing about it pushes a sale away from Etsy.
support@storesum.com, or the contact form. A person answers, during US business hours.
Using the Etsy API
StoreSum connects to Etsy through their official API, with your own authorisation, and you can disconnect it from your Etsy account at any time.
The agreement between you and us for using StoreSum with your shop.
Read the terms →What is stored, how long it is kept, and how to have it removed.
Read the policy →What StoreSum does with the Etsy API, and every permission it asks a seller for.
Read it →A monitored contact form and address for anyone using StoreSum.
Contact support →