Stewy is an AI wholesale reordering platform. It lets your B2B buyers reorder the way they already talk, by sending a message like "reorder my usual" over SMS, Telegram, or web chat, and it turns that message into a real order in the system you already run. For a wholesale distributor or supplier whose repeat business still comes in by phone and text, that is the friction it removes.
Disclosure: Stewy is our own product. It is in this directory because it fits, not because it paid for a spot, and the pros and cons below are the same honest read we give every tool.
How the reordering actually works
The core move is plain-language ordering. A buyer messages "send me another case of the 12 ounce" and Stewy reads it against three things at once: that buyer's order history, your live inventory, and the contract pricing that applies to them. It assembles a draft order and shows it back for confirmation before anything is committed, so a vague message never turns into a wrong quantity shipped. Once the buyer confirms, the order lands in the system you already use, whether that is Shopify, QuickBooks, or Square. There is no app for the buyer to download and no new portal to train them on, which is the part that usually stalls a B2B ordering upgrade. They keep texting, and you stop transcribing.
Where it earns its keep
Wholesale reordering is high volume and low variety, and a lot of it still runs through a person copying a text message into an order form. That manual step is where the errors and the delays live, and it does not scale past a certain number of accounts. Stewy targets exactly that step. The buyer's habit does not change and the message still arrives, but the transcription, the lookup, and the order entry happen automatically. The conversational layer matters because wholesale buyers do not speak in SKUs. They say "the usual" or name a product the way they think of it, and the AI resolves that against your catalog rather than forcing them to be precise.
Pricing and what you get
There is a genuinely usable free plan (200 SKUs and 100 orders a month) that lets you run real reorders before paying anything. Paid plans start at $19/month on Starter (500 SKUs, 250 orders), then $49/month on Growth (2,000 SKUs, 1,000 orders), and $129/month on Scale (10,000 SKUs, 5,000 orders), with custom Enterprise pricing above that. Web chat is included on every plan. SMS and Telegram are add-on channels at a few dollars a month each, so budget for those if your buyers live in text rather than a browser. The tier you need is set by your SKU count and monthly order volume, so size it against your real catalog rather than the entry price.
Where it falls short
Stewy is built for one job, B2B wholesale reordering, and it is honest about that. If your business is one-off retail sales, or you do not have buyers who order the same things on a cycle, it is the wrong tool. The value also depends on the integration, because it has to connect to your catalog and your order system to draft accurate orders, so there is setup before the payoff. And since SMS and Telegram are paid add-ons and the SKU tiers step up in size, a large catalog across multiple channels costs more than the $19 headline suggests. Map your SKU count, order volume, and channels before you assume the entry tier covers you.
Who it fits
Stewy is for wholesale distributors and B2B suppliers whose repeat orders arrive by phone and text and get typed in by hand. If that manual reorder step is the bottleneck, this removes it without asking your buyers to change how they order or learn a new portal. If you sell one-and-done to retail consumers, or every order is bespoke, a general order-management system fits you better. For the recurring-wholesale case specifically, the free plan is the low-risk way to see it work on your own catalog before you commit.
