Who it’s for
Every store in one Opteno account
Stores belong to a workspace, not to a login. Connect them all, compare them on the same figures, and stop reconciling four dashboards that each compute profit slightly differently.
Same arithmetic, every store, one login
Running several stores usually means several dashboards, several exports and several slightly different definitions of profit — one of which includes shipping, one of which does not, and none of which agree at the end of the quarter.
In Opteno a store belongs to a workspace. You sign in once, you switch store without signing out, and every store is measured by the same formulas: revenue after refunds, cost of goods from each sold variant’s cost-per-item, ROAS, POAS against a 1.00× break-even, and net profit.
Because the definitions are shared, the comparison between two stores actually means something. Where a store is missing an input the others have, Opteno says which input on which store rather than quietly making the two look comparable.
What you get
Every store in one workspace
Add a store, connect its Shopify and Google Ads accounts, and it appears alongside the others. There is no per-store login, no separate subscription to manage and no limit on how many you connect — you are billed for the ones you connect.
Automations per store
A rule belongs to a store, so a threshold that makes sense for a €20 impulse product does not have to make sense for a €300 one. Rules run hourly, every six hours, daily, weekly or monthly, and can also be run on demand to see what they would do now.
Variant, country and market comparison
The same breakdowns exist on every store, so you can see that a product earns in one store’s markets and loses in another’s rather than guessing from aggregate revenue.
The price drops as you add stores
The ladder is a volume ladder, not a set of feature tiers: at two stores every store is $11.99, at three or more every store is $9.99. Adding the third store makes the first two cheaper.
Changes stay under one pair of eyes
An automation that would change something — drafting a product, archiving it, excluding an offer from a Performance Max asset group — does not act. It collects the matching products into an approval batch and waits for a person who holds that action’s permission.
A batch expires after seven days, so a proposal built on figures that have since moved cannot be applied by accident. Actions that only annotate — a tag, a note on a product — apply straight away, because they change nothing a customer can see.
- Nothing reaches Shopify or Google Ads without an approval
- Approval batches expire after 7 days
- Notifications by Slack or a signed webhook of yours
- A workspace activity log recording who — or what — acted
What it costs
Two stores: $11.99 each, $23.98 a month. Three or more: $9.99 each. The ladder applies to the whole count, so every store moves to the cheaper rate together.
The 30-day trial covers up to five stores and twenty product imports. The trial runs for 30 days from the day you create your workspace. No credit card is required to start it, and you are never charged unless you choose a paid subscription yourself.
See which products are losing you money
Connect Shopify and Google Ads in under five minutes. From $14.99 a month, cancel whenever you want, and no change to your store or your campaigns without your approval.