Not a 3PL integration
It buys labels and tracks requests. Putting the stock back on the shelf is your warehouse system’s job — the Pro plan opens an API for that.
RETURNS AND EXCHANGES · 4.7★ FROM 3 REVIEWS
Reverto gives a Shopify store a branded returns portal and puts returns, exchanges, order cancellations and single line-item cancellations on one dashboard. Return rules, windows and refund methods are set per region, and the app connects to nineteen carrier and logistics platforms for the label side. It is free to install and rated 4.7 on the Shopify App Store.
IN SHORT
Returns are handled badly in most stores for a structural reason: the request arrives by email, the decision is made by whoever reads it, the label is bought in a different tab, and the refund is issued in a third. Nothing is recorded in a form you can report on, so nobody knows the return rate by variant.
Reverto collapses that into one flow. The customer uses a branded portal tied to their Shopify account. Your rules — windows, reasons, non-returnable items, and different policies by country — decide what they are offered before anyone reads anything. Exchanges and store credit are presented ahead of a refund. The label comes from the carrier account you already have.
Cancellations sit in the same place, including cancelling one line from a multi-item order, which is the request that otherwise always becomes a support ticket.
Five stages. The third is the one that decides whether the revenue stays.
A branded returns page tied to Shopify customer accounts. They pick the order, the items, and a reason from the list you defined.
Return windows, non-returnable items, and rules by country or region are evaluated before anything reaches a human. Requests can be auto-approved or auto-rejected on the paid plans.
A swap for a different item, an exchange of one item for several, or store credit with an incentive attached. This is the stage that decides whether the revenue stays in the business.
Connected to your existing carrier account — nineteen logistics platforms are supported, from FedEx and UPS to Delhivery, Shiprocket and Australia Post.
Refund by the method you choose, and keep the customer updated by email throughout, or by WhatsApp and SMS on the Growth plan and above.
Priced by request volume. Past a plan's quota it is $0.20 per additional return, cancellation or exchange.
Free to install
$14.99/month
$44.99/month
$144.99/month
It buys labels and tracks requests. Putting the stock back on the shelf is your warehouse system’s job — the Pro plan opens an API for that.
Return rate is set by product pages, sizing and photography. A portal changes what a return becomes, not how many you get.
Shopify’s native returns cover a single-market store with a simple policy. Buy this when exchanges, regions or cancellations are the problem.
The quotas are real and the overage is $0.20 a request. Count your monthly returns before you pick a plan.
Shopify has native returns: a customer can request one from their account, and you can approve it and issue a return label. What it does not do well is exchanges, partial cancellations, region-specific rules, offers designed to retain the revenue, or a portal that looks like your brand. That gap is what this app fills — if none of it applies to you, use the native flow.
Yes, on the Growth plan and above — line-item cancellation from a multi-item order, rather than cancelling the whole thing. It is a small feature that removes a disproportionate amount of support work on stores with large baskets.
Nineteen platforms, spanning North America, Europe, Australasia and India: FedEx, UPS, USPS, Shipstation, Shippo, Easyship, Easypost, Shipengine, Sendle, Australia Post, NZ Post, Delhivery, Shiprocket, NimbusPost, FYND, Ordoro, Stamps, OTO and Ship&co. The Pro plan adds a path to build your own integration.
Each plan includes a monthly quota of return, cancellation and exchange requests — 10 on Free, 60 on Starter, 180 on Growth, 450 on Pro. Past the quota it is $0.20 per additional request. SMS and WhatsApp notifications are charged on usage separately.
Usually yes, slightly — and that is generally the right trade. The returns rate is mostly set by your product pages and your sizing, not your portal. What a good portal changes is how many of those returns become an exchange or store credit instead of a refund, and how many become a support ticket.
It tracks why customers return products, which is the part most teams never look at. Return reasons are product data — a single variant with a standout return rate is usually a sizing or a photography problem you can fix once.
A portal is the front of a returns operation. Behind it sit restocking, refund reconciliation and the inventory number three systems disagree about — which is ERP and warehouse integration rather than an app install.
NEXT STEP
Reverto handles the customer side. If the other side — restocking, refunds in the ERP, the inventory count — is where it breaks, that is the work we do.