Shopify locator that builds its store list from wholesale orders
Dynamic Store Locator is the only product in this comparison that builds the store list on its own: retailers who buy from you through Faire or Shopify B2B are added automatically, verified against Google, and hidden again if they stop ordering. That is a genuinely good idea, and it also means the map shows your order history rather than the retail landscape. This page covers what the automation catches and what it misses.
Last reviewed
If your entire wholesale channel runs through Faire or Shopify B2B, this is the closest thing in the category to a dealer map that maintains itself, at $50 a month. We are the better buy when retailers reach you through distributors, buying offices or history that predates those platforms, and when a shopper needs to know which store has a product.
What each product is designed to do, in its own terms. A capability named on one side is not a claim that the other lacks it, and neither column ranks the two: the table below is where they are compared row by row.
Check the six-month hide rule against how your slowest-reordering stockists actually buy before turning it loose.
Both store locators as a shopper sees them, captured the same way: a 1280 by 800 browser window placed in Chicago, searching for Chicago. A demo holds whatever sample data its vendor chose, so where that changes what the picture shows, the caption says so. Each shot is trimmed to a common shape here; select one to see all of it.
StoreLocators · Captured October 15, 2026 from a live customer site, searching “Chicago, IL”.
Dynamic Store Locator · Captured October 15, 2026 from the vendor’s own demo, searching “Chicago, IL”.
A wide gap in price, and the honest reason is coverage rather than features.
They price an app that reads two order platforms you already use. We price retailer availability data across a retail network you have no account with, refreshed daily. If your wholesale genuinely runs through Faire, most of what we charge for is work you do not need doing.
Prices published
Three tiers on our Shopify App Store listing, scaling by retail locations: Launch up to 2,000 locations, Grow from 2,000 to 10,000, and Scale above 10,000, at $195, $395 and $995 per month.
Free trial documented. A 14-day free trial on every tier.
Sources,
Prices published
Three plans, identical on the Shopify listing and the vendor site: Basic free at 10 locations, Advanced at $30 a month for up to 1,500 with the Faire and Shopify B2B integrations and CSV import and export, and Business Plus at $50 a month for unlimited locations plus the 30+ national chain dataset and priority support.
Free trial documented. A 7-day trial on both paid plans, plus a permanent free plan at 10 locations.
Sources,,
Sixteen rows on one review date. The first row is the whole comparison: this is the only other product here that discovers locations rather than being told them, and where it looks is the difference.
| Feature |  |  |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing and proof | ||
| Contract terms | Month to month, cancel any timeStoreLocators: Contract termsNo long-term contract and no termination fee. Refunds within 30 days of the latest charge.Source6. StoreLocators: guarantee, refunds and cancellation | Not published by the vendorDynamic Store Locator: Contract termsNo billing or cancellation terms published.The vendor’s terms of use address only that prices and availability may change without notice. No refund, cancellation or contract language appears anywhere, so billing follows Shopify.Source4. H1 Web Development: terms of use |
| Pricing | $195–$995 per monthStoreLocators: PricingThree tiers on our Shopify App Store listing, scaling by retail locations: Launch up to 2,000, Grow from 2,000 to 10,000, Scale above 10,000.Source7. StoreLocators on the Shopify App Store | Free–$50 per monthDynamic Store Locator: PricingIdentical on the Shopify listing and the vendor site, with no legacy-plan or grandfathering language. Faire and Shopify B2B sync start on the $30 plan; the national chain dataset and priority support are on the $50 plan.Sources1. Dynamic Store Locator on the Shopify App Store2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Merchant ratingSame storefront, so these compare. Read with the count. | 5.0StoreLocators: Merchant rating5.0 from 17 reviews on Shopify App Store.Source7. StoreLocators on the Shopify App Store | 5.0Dynamic Store Locator: Merchant rating5.0 from 8 reviews on Shopify App Store.Eight is a very small sample, and the launch date is what makes it readable: the listing went up in August 2025, so this is a normal record for a young app rather than a thin one. All eight are five-star with nothing negative on record, but three come from merchants who had used the app for two days or less. That speaks to onboarding rather than to whether the sync stays correct over a year.Sources1. Dynamic Store Locator on the Shopify App Store3. Dynamic Store Locator reviews on the Shopify App Store |
| Evaluate without a sales call | YesFree trial, public app listingStoreLocators: Evaluate without a sales callSource7. StoreLocators on the Shopify App Store | Yes7-day trial, and a free plan at 10 locationsDynamic Store Locator: Evaluate without a sales callThe free plan is permanent rather than a countdown, though 10 locations is a demonstration rather than a working dealer map.Source1. Dynamic Store Locator on the Shopify App Store |
| Retailer coverage | ||
| Adding a retailer you sell throughThe gap between the retailer list you are sold and the one you actually sell through. | On request, typically within days, at no additional cost | Automatic, if they bought through Faire or Shopify B2BDynamic Store Locator: Adding a retailer you sell throughA qualifying wholesale order adds the retailer with no work at all, which nothing else in this comparison does. A retailer reaching you through a distributor, a buying office, a trade show order or an email is not in either platform and has to be added by hand.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Retailer coverageCoverage only counts where you actually sell. | 205 retailers, 110,516 locationsStoreLocators: Retailer coverageSource8. StoreLocators: free retailer store lists | 30+ national chains, toggled by stateDynamic Store Locator: Retailer coverageA vendor-maintained dataset of major retailers that you switch on for the states where you sell. The underlying records are read-only, so an address or phone number that is wrong stays wrong. It says where the chain has stores rather than which of them carry your product.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Location capA cap you can grow past is a repricing event, not a feature. | Priced by retail locations, not cappedStoreLocators: Location capPlans scale by location count rather than cutting the map off at a number. | 10 free, 1,500, then unlimitedDynamic Store Locator: Location capHard caps with no overage rate. Passing 1,500 locations means the top plan at $50 rather than a metered charge.Source1. Dynamic Store Locator on the Shopify App Store |
| Data and freshness | ||
| Where the store data comes fromThe whole difference. Everything else follows. | Automatic discovery across 205 integrated retailer feedsStoreLocators: Where the store data comes fromNo spreadsheet to maintain. Retailers that stock you are found in their own feeds and appear without you entering them. | Your Faire and Shopify B2B order history, plus a chain datasetDynamic Store Locator: Where the store data comes fromRetailers who order through those two channels are added automatically with their company details, alongside a vendor list of 30+ national chains you toggle on by state. Anything reaching you another way is a manual entry or a CSV row.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Refresh cadenceA locator that sends a shopper to a store that dropped the line costs more trust than it wins. | Retailer feeds, refreshed daily | On every qualifying order, and after six months of noneDynamic Store Locator: Refresh cadenceA new wholesale customer appears when they buy. A retailer who has not ordered in six months is hidden automatically, whether or not they still have stock on the shelf.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Product-level availabilityWhether the map answers "who has this product" or only "where are the shops". | YesPer product, per variant, per store, filtered to in-stockStoreLocators: Product-level availabilityRetailer-reported rather than a live poll of a physical shelf, which is the honest description of what this category actually has. | NoNot offeredDynamic Store Locator: Product-level availabilityNo product or inventory feature appears in any vendor material. The app-store listing carries a product-type filter, which sorts locations by category rather than telling a shopper what is in stock.Sources1. Dynamic Store Locator on the Shopify App Store2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Implementation | ||
| Install path | Shopify app section, or a script tag anywhere elseStoreLocators: Install pathSource7. StoreLocators on the Shopify App Store | A Shopify app blockDynamic Store Locator: Install pathDescribed as no-code, with a free install assistance meeting offered rather than a paid implementation fee. Shopify only.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Developer requiredWhether this ships this week or waits for engineering time. | NoNot required | NoNot requiredDynamic Store Locator: Developer requiredThe vendor offers to walk through the install on a call at no charge.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Time to launch | Under 5 minutes on ShopifyStoreLocators: Time to launchSource7. StoreLocators on the Shopify App Store | Not published by the vendorDynamic Store Locator: Time to launchNo setup time published.Neither surface states a figure. The install is a no-code app block, and how long the first sync takes to populate a map is not documented.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Who pays for the mapA locator billed per map load has a second invoice attached to it, from Google or Mapbox rather than the vendor. | YesIncludedStoreLocators: Who pays for the mapThe map is part of the subscription. There is no separate Google or Mapbox bill, and shopper sessions are not metered. | NoYour own Google Maps keyDynamic Store Locator: Who pays for the mapStated as a requirement for the map to display correctly. The vendor pairs it with the point that Google’s free allowance covers up to 10,000 map views a month, which for a small merchant means the practical cost is often nothing.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Features | ||
| Wholesale self-submissionIndependent stockists rarely appear in any feed. Letting them add themselves is the only way to catch them. | YesSubmit Your Location block | NoNo self-submission formDynamic Store Locator: Wholesale self-submissionThere is no route for a stockist to add themselves, which follows from the design: retailers are meant to arrive through an order rather than an application.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
| Support | ||
| Support model | Every message reaches  Our Customer Success & Onboarding Specialist | Tickets, a help centre and free install meetingsDynamic Store Locator: Support modelA ticket form, a support widget on the website, a help centre, a contact page, and free installation meetings. Only priority support is plan-gated, to the top tier. No response-time commitment is published.Source2. H1 Apps: Dynamic Store Locator |
“Automatically sync customers who buy from you through Shopify B2B including all their company information.”
“If a retailer hasn't purchased from you in 6 months or more, the app will automatically hide them from your map.”
The first quote is the good idea, and it is a real one. Most brands maintain a stockist spreadsheet whose only source of truth is the order system nobody thought to connect to it. This connects it.
The second is the same idea in reverse, and it cuts both ways. A retailer who dropped the line disappears without anyone noticing, which is good. A retailer who bought six months of stock and has not needed to reorder disappears too, while your product sits on their shelf.
Their discovery is your Faire and Shopify B2B history, which is exactly right for retailers who buy that way and blind to everyone else: distributors, buying offices, trade-show orders, long-standing accounts that predate the platforms. We discover retailers that stock you across integrated retailer feeds, refreshed daily, regardless of how the product reached the shelf.
Their rule hides a retailer who has not ordered in six months. A shop that bought a year of stock, or orders seasonally, or is simply slow, disappears from the map while your product is sitting on their shelf. Ours reflects what retailer feeds show is being carried rather than when a purchase order was last raised.
Their 30+ chain dataset is toggled by state and read-only: a wrong address or phone number cannot be corrected by you, and switching a chain on says the chain has stores in your states rather than that those stores carry your line. Ours is retailer-level coverage with per-product, per-variant, per-store availability behind it.,
No per-location pages for search, no documented public API, Shopify only, English only, and a Powered by badge on the live install we viewed, with no removal option listed on any plan. At $50 a month those are reasonable trades. They are the list of what you will want next.,
Taken from that table rather than written out again, so the two cannot disagree. A row shows up here when we publish an answer and they publish none, or when both answer and ours covers more of the feature. Rows where both sides publish a figure, a price or a rating, stay out: those differ by their content.
This is the one competitor in the set that shares our starting premise: a store list a human maintains is a store list that is wrong. Where the two products differ is where they look for the truth.
Dynamic Store Locator looks at your outbound orders. If a shop bought from you on Faire last month, it is on the map. That is a strong signal and it is free of the errors that come from typing. It is also a complete answer only if every retailer carrying your product bought it from you, directly, on one of two platforms.
For most brands past a certain size, that is not the case. Distributors buy in bulk and place product in shops you never invoice. Chains buy through a central office, so one order becomes 300 stores that the sync sees as one customer. Accounts that predate your move onto Faire have no record in it. And a retailer who bought heavily and has not reordered for seven months is hidden by the six-month rule while the product is still on their shelf.
We look at the other end: retailer feeds, refreshed daily, showing what is being carried and where, regardless of how it got there. Neither view is complete on its own. Theirs is exactly right for a Faire-native brand and progressively blinder as the channel diversifies.
The top plan adds a vendor dataset of more than thirty major national retailers, which you enable per chain and restrict to the states where your product is sold.
Two things follow from how it works. The records are read-only: you can add a custom popup message on a chain, but an address, phone number or URL that is out of date cannot be corrected by you, and there is no route to fix it for the shoppers who hit it.
And what the toggle asserts is geographic rather than commercial. Enabling a chain in a state puts every one of that chain’s stores in that state on your map. It does not know which of them stocks your product, and a shopper who drives to one because your map showed it is relying on that inference holding. Availability at the store level is a different kind of data with a different kind of cost behind it.
The listing shows 5.0 from eight reviews, and the app launched in August 2025. Read without the date, eight reviews looks thin. Read with it, it is a normal record for a product a little over a year old, and every review is positive.,
The one qualifier worth carrying: three of the eight come from merchants who had been using the app for two days or less. Those are real reviews and they say something real about onboarding. They cannot say anything about whether the sync stays correct over a year, because nobody has had a year yet.
The reviews that do run longer point at the same thing the vendor sells: retailers appearing and disappearing automatically as a time saver, and hands-on help with the integrations. The vendor is a division of a Denver Shopify agency, with a second app listed as coming soon.,
Easy on the mechanics and worth thinking about on the substance, because this is the one product here that may be doing something you want to keep.
If Faire and Shopify B2B are a meaningful part of your channel, that sync is genuinely useful. The question is whether it is the whole picture or part of one.
Three plans, priced identically on the Shopify listing and the vendor site: Basic is free for up to 10 locations, Advanced is $30 a month for up to 1,500 and adds the Faire and Shopify B2B integrations plus CSV import and export, and Business Plus is $50 a month for unlimited locations plus the 30+ national chain dataset and priority support. Caps are hard with no overage charges. Not in the price: your own Google Maps API key, though the vendor notes Google’s free allowance covers up to 10,000 map views a month.,
A retailer that places a wholesale order through either platform is added to your map automatically, with their company information. Their shipping address is checked against Google to confirm it belongs to a public, open-for-business retail location, and by default wholesale customers without a Google Business listing are excluded so warehouses and home addresses do not appear; the vendor says that check can be switched off in settings. A retailer who has not ordered in six months or more is hidden again automatically.
No. The discovery is your order history on those two platforms, so a retailer buying through a distributor, a chain buying through a central office, or a long-standing account that predates your move onto Faire will not appear on its own. Those have to be added manually or by CSV. For a brand whose wholesale genuinely runs through Faire and Shopify B2B, that is a small gap. For one with a distributor channel, it is most of the map.
A vendor-maintained dataset of more than thirty major chains that you switch on per chain and limit to the states where your product sells. Two things are worth knowing: the records are read-only, so an out-of-date address or phone number cannot be corrected by you, and enabling a chain puts all of that chain’s stores in your states on the map. It tells a shopper where the chain has stores rather than which of them carry your product.
It holds 5.0 from eight reviews, all five-star, on a listing that launched in August 2025, which makes that a normal record for a young app rather than a thin one. Three of the eight come from merchants who had used it for two days or less, so nothing in the record speaks to how the sync behaves over a year. The recurring themes are the automatic adding and hiding of retailers as a time saver, and hands-on help from the team through the integrations. The vendor is a division of a Denver Shopify agency.,,
Nothing else in this category syncs a dealer map from Faire and Shopify B2B orders, so if that is the feature you want there is no close substitute. If the problem is that the automation only sees retailers who buy from you directly on those platforms, or that shoppers want to know which store has a product rather than which stores exist, that is what StoreLocators does instead: retailer feeds refreshed daily regardless of how the product reached the shelf, per-product and per-store availability, and the map included. It costs many times more.,
Researched and written by Anthony La Corte.
Last reviewed
Every claim about Dynamic Store Locator on this page was taken from its Shopify App Store listing and review page, the H1 Apps product page, or the H1 Web Development terms of use, and each was checked against the live page on 15 October 2026. A live merchant install was also viewed to confirm the search interface and the branding. The sources are listed below with the exact URL we read.,,
Every claim was checked twice against the vendor’s own pages before publishing.,
The rating on this page always appears with the launch date, because eight reviews means something different for an app a year old than for one that has been shipping for a decade. Three of those eight come from installs of two days or less, which is stated wherever the record is discussed. Claims about StoreLocators come from our own public pages and are not separately cited.
Every claim on this page cites the source it came from, with the date we checked it. Sources are named but not linked; search for the title to find the page.
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