What Shopify order editing app pricing actually costs per edit
An order editing app that costs $59 a month and one that costs $99 a month are not two prices. They are two different meters, and one of them is running on orders you never touch.
Redo makes a free order editing app, so read the table below knowing that. Every competitor figure is quoted from the vendor's own pricing page with the date I checked it, so you can verify each one rather than take my word for it.
What each vendor publishes, checked August 19, 2026
| Vendor | Free tier | Paid | What it bills on |
|---|---|---|---|
| Redo Order Editing | Uncapped, no feature gates | Not applicable | Nothing |
| Revize | 20 order edits a month | $49 unlimited, $149 Pro | Flat monthly, once you pass the free cap |
| Cleverific | None, 14 day trial | $59 / $119 / $359 for 100 / 400 / 800 edits | Edits, plus overage |
| OrderEditing.com | None, 7 to 14 day trial | $99 / $199 / $399 / $599 for 2,500 / 5,000 / 10,000 / 20,000 orders | Total orders, edited or not |
Cleverific adds overage at $0.79, $0.59 and $0.49 per edit above each allowance, and $1 per post-purchase upsell conversion. OrderEditing.com's tiers are order bands rather than edit bands, which is the line most comparisons miss entirely.
The three units, and why the sticker prices do not compare
Cleverific bills the thing you are buying. An allowance of edits, then a per-edit charge beyond it. Clean, and it scales with the problem rather than the store.
There is one counterintuitive consequence worth knowing before you pick a tier. Growth is $59 for 100 edits, which is $0.59 an edit, and its overage is $0.79. So the 101st edit costs more than the first hundred did. Overage is priced above the plan rate on every tier, which is normal for metered software and still catches people out at the end of a busy month.
Revize bills a flat fee once you outgrow free. $49 for unlimited edits means your per-edit cost falls the more you use it, which is the opposite shape to Cleverific. At 100 edits it is $0.49 each; at 500 it is under ten cents.
OrderEditing.com bills on orders, not edits. This is the important one. $99 covers up to 2,500 orders a month regardless of how many you edit. If 4% of your orders get edited, that is 100 edits for $99, so about $0.99 each. If 1% get edited, the same $99 buys 25 edits, at nearly $4 apiece.
Run it at two volumes
Assume a store doing 2,500 orders a month, and work it at two different edit rates. These are my assumptions, not any vendor's, so change them to yours.
At 100 edits a month (a 4% edit rate):
| Vendor | Monthly | Per edit |
|---|---|---|
| Redo | $0 | $0 |
| Revize Starter | $49 | $0.49 |
| Cleverific Growth | $59 | $0.59 |
| OrderEditing.com Basic | $99 | $0.99 |
At 500 edits a month (a 20% edit rate, high but real for apparel):
| Vendor | Monthly | Per edit |
|---|---|---|
| Redo | $0 | $0 |
| Revize Starter | $49 | $0.10 |
| Cleverific Professional plus overage | $119 + 100 × $0.59 = $178 | $0.36 |
| OrderEditing.com Basic | $99 | $0.20 |
Notice the ordering changes. At a low edit rate the order-based vendor is the most expensive per edit; at a high edit rate it moves ahead of the edit-based one. The cheapest paid option flips depending on a number about your own store, which is why a ranked list of these apps by price is not a meaningful thing to publish.
The number that decides it, and nobody measures
Your edit rate. The share of orders where a customer wants something changed after checkout.
Almost no store knows it, because before you install an editing tool the requests do not arrive as edits. They arrive as support tickets, split across email, chat and whatever your helpdesk calls them, and nobody counts them as one category.
You can approximate it in an afternoon. Take a month of support conversations, count the ones that are "wrong address", "wrong size or variant", "wrong quantity" and "cancel it", and divide by orders in that month. That fraction is what every price above is really denominated in.
Do that before you shortlist, not after. It changes which vendor is cheapest, and it also tells you whether the whole category is worth installing.
Where we sit
Order Editing is free: no monthly fee, no per-order charge, no per-edit charge, and no feature gates. That makes the per-edit column above $0 at any volume, which is not a clever pricing model so much as an absence of one.
The honest version of that claim is narrower than "everyone else charges." Revize has a real free tier. It is capped at 20 edits a month, so the accurate statement is that Redo is the only uncapped free option I am aware of, and I work through exactly where each free plan runs out in where every free order editing plan runs out.
The honest part
Price is the least interesting thing about this category and I have just spent an article on it. What actually determines whether an editing tool works is whether it can hold an order before your fulfilment provider pulls it, and that is a question about integrations rather than dollars. A cheaper app that cannot pause your 3PL will save you nothing.
OrderEditing.com's order-based model also looks worse in these tables than it may be in practice, because it is priced as an integration layer rather than an editing widget. If it is the only one that can hold orders in your particular warehouse system, the per-edit arithmetic is beside the point.
And every figure here moves. Cleverific's tiers were reported to me by a third-party summary as $49, $99 and $299; their own pricing page says $59, $119 and $359. Check each vendor's page yourself on the day you decide, including ours.
Frequently asked questions
How much do Shopify order editing apps cost?
Published prices in August 2026 run from free to $599 a month, but they are not comparable because the billing units differ. Cleverific charges $59, $119 or $359 for allowances of 100, 400 or 800 edits plus overage. Revize charges $49 flat for unlimited edits after a free tier capped at 20. OrderEditing.com charges $99 to $599 based on total monthly orders rather than edits. Redo is free with no cap.
Which order editing app is cheapest?
It depends on your edit rate, and the ranking genuinely flips. At 100 edits on 2,500 orders, Revize at $0.49 an edit beats OrderEditing.com at $0.99. At 500 edits on the same order count, OrderEditing.com at $0.20 beats Cleverific at $0.36. Work out what share of your orders get edited before comparing anything.
Why does OrderEditing.com charge per order instead of per edit?
It positions as an integration layer that holds orders before your fulfilment system pulls them, rather than as an editing widget, so its cost scales with the orders it has to intercept rather than with the edits you make. The practical effect is that you pay for every order including the ones nobody touches.
What is a typical order edit rate?
There is no published benchmark worth quoting, and I am not going to invent one. Measure your own: count a month of support conversations that are address changes, variant or size changes, quantity changes and cancellations, then divide by orders in that month. That fraction is the denominator under every price in this category.
The calculation to run before you shortlist anything: your edit rate, from a month of support tickets. Then put each vendor's monthly cost over that number of edits. If the spread between the cheapest paid option and the most expensive is smaller than the cost of the support time you are trying to eliminate, you are optimising the wrong line.