rePete Review (2026)No Subscription, 3% of What It Brings
The pricing is honest and the arithmetic still deserves care, because this is a percentage with no ceiling on it.
Visit rePete → Affiliate link — the rest of this page is the honest version, including who should skip it.
Pricing (2026)
✓ Pricing re-verified 19 Sep 2026
There is no subscription and no tier. rePete is free to install and takes a percentage of the sales it claims to have caused, billed in USD, on three rates that are defined by a clock rather than by judgement. Direct Sales is 3%, charged when rePete nudges a customer to reorder a product and they complete the purchase within 24 hours.
Assisted Sales is 1%, charged on the same nudge when the purchase lands within 7 days. Upsells and cross-sells are 5%, charged on any extra items the customer adds beyond the reorder product itself. What the page rules out is as useful as what it charges: no SMS fees, no email fees, no per-contact fees, no push fees, no app fees and no minimums.
So the messaging channels — email, SMS, WhatsApp and on-site — carry no cost of their own, which is unusual in a category where SMS is normally metered separately. There is no published ceiling, no volume discount and no negotiated rate: the percentages are the whole price list. The app is built by Bold of Winnipeg, Shopify's first front-end app developer and the team behind Bold Subscriptions; it launched on 4 July 2025 and holds 5.0 from nine reviews. Plans change — always verify the live price on their site.
The honest knock
There is no cap, no volume discount and no tier: 3% of attributed reorders at $5,000 a month is $150, at $50,000 it is $1,500, and at $200,000 it is $6,000 — for the same software. Most Shopify apps stop charging more once you pass their top tier; this one never does. If rePete works, the bill grows exactly as fast as the result, which is the deal you are signing rather than a trap, but it is the opposite shape to every subscription app you are comparing it against.
The seven-day window is where I would push back. Direct Sales at 3% requires the purchase within 24 hours of the nudge, which is a strong causal claim. Assisted Sales at 1% counts anything that lands within seven days — and a customer who buys coffee, supplements or pet food every month was going to reorder in that window anyway. You will pay 1% on a quantity of revenue that would have arrived without the message, and there is no way to tell from the outside how much.
Ask for the split between direct and assisted in your first month before you judge the return. The highest rate sits on the smallest claim. Upsells and cross-sells are 5%, charged on any extra item added beyond the reorder product — so a customer who reorders and adds one more thing pays 3% on the first and 5% on the second. That is the most expensive rate on the page attached to the action rePete has the weakest claim to have caused.
The evidence base is thin rather than bad. Nine reviews, all five-star, the visible ones from early September 2026 and describing two to three months of use. That is real usage by named stores, and it is still nine. One thing to read before installing: the data scope is wide. The listing asks to view sensitive customer data, and to view *and edit* customers, products, orders, discounts, shop analytics and the online store.
That is consistent with an app that writes discounts and builds carts, but it is a lot of reach for a tool you are trying on a commission basis.
What rePete does
Shopify app by Bold that predicts when each customer is due to reorder and nudges them at that moment by email, SMS, WhatsApp or on-site, with a one-click Smart Cart and tiered loyalty discounts instead of a subscription. Priced purely on results: free to install, then 3% of reorders completed within 24 hours of a nudge, 1% within seven days, and 5% on anything added beyond the reorder product — with no SMS, email, per-contact, push or app fees and no minimum. No ceiling and no volume discount either, so the bill scales with the result indefinitely. Launched 4 July 2025, 5.0 from nine reviews. Read 19 Sep 2026.
What buyers report about rePete
Recurring themes from the buyer-review sites listed at the foot of this page, read in September 2026. We have not run rePete ourselves, so this is other buyers' experience rather than ours. We summarise it here because the complaints are usually the part a vendor page leaves out.
- • It runs without attention. A US coffee roaster three months in describes it as easy to set up and 'fairly hands off' while still producing income (September 2026).
- • It reaches the customers a subscription never did. A US pet-treat brand says it fills the gap for buyers who prefer not to subscribe, and reports repeat orders arriving from the reminders within the first month (April 2026).
- • A UK brand five months in puts rePete at roughly 20% of its returning revenue and credits the tiered discount function for lifting order value without feeling intrusive (February 2026).
- • Onboarding help is named repeatedly, including by a US brand two months in who credits the team for walking them through setup (September 2026).
- • None published. All nine ratings are five stars and no reviewer raises a problem — which is a fact about the sample rather than about the product; see below.
Where the ratings disagree. There are no critical reviews to report, and that absence is the finding. The app launched on 4 July 2025, the reviewers describe one to six months of use, and nine reviews is far too small a base to tell you what goes wrong. Note what none of them mention: the commission bill. On an uncapped percentage that is the thing most likely to become the complaint at scale, and nobody writing here has been on it long enough or large enough for that to bite. Read these as early evidence that it works, not as evidence of what it costs later.
There is no tier to choose, only a percentage to model
Nothing to upgrade to here, so the only decision is whether the rate suits your size — and because it is uncapped, size is the entire question. Work a month through it. A store where rePete attributes $8,000 of direct reorders, $3,000 of assisted and $2,000 of upsells pays $240, $30 and $100: $370 for the month. Double every figure and it is $740. Take the direct number to $50,000 and you are at $1,500 before the other two lines.
There is no point at which that stops, no volume discount published and no enterprise rate mentioned anywhere on the pricing page. That is worth sitting with, because the comparison most people will make is against a $99 app. At small volumes rePete is dramatically cheaper — genuinely zero if it produces nothing, which no subscription app offers. The crossover against a $99 ceiling arrives at about $3,300 of attributed direct reorders a month, and everything above that is the premium you pay for having the cost track the result.
What the percentage does buy, and it is not nothing, is that every channel is inside it. No SMS fees, no email fees, no per-contact charge, no push fees, no minimum. In a category where SMS is normally metered on top, a store sending reorder reminders by text at volume can find that the messaging alone costs more than rePete's whole commission — so compare the total, not the headline.
The line to watch is the assisted one. At 1% it looks harmless, but it is charged on a seven-day window, and for a genuine replenishment product that window catches purchases that were coming regardless. It is the cheapest rate on the page and the one most likely to be paying for something you already had.
How to actually use rePete
Model the bill before you install, because it is the whole decision and you can do it from numbers you already have. Take your monthly repeat revenue, assume rePete attributes a share of it, and run 3% over that share. If the answer is a number you would be pleased to pay for the result, install it; if it is a number that makes you wince, no tier exists to bring it down.
Install is free and there is no minimum, so the trial costs nothing but the data access — and that is the part to read first. That is consistent with an app that builds carts and writes discounts, but read the privacy policy rather than clicking through it. In the first month, ask for the split between Direct and Assisted. Direct at 3% means the customer bought within 24 hours of the nudge; Assisted at 1% means within seven days.
The ratio between those two is the closest thing you will get to a measurement of whether the nudges are causing purchases or merely arriving before them. Turn on the channels you would otherwise pay for separately. Email, SMS, WhatsApp and on-site reminders are all inside the commission with no per-message or per-contact fee, so if you currently pay an SMS platform for reorder reminders, that cost should come out of your stack rather than sit alongside this one.
And set the loyalty discounts deliberately. rePete offers tiered loyalty discounts instead of subscriptions, which is the point of the product for customers who refuse a subscription — but a discount you give to win a reorder is a cost that does not appear in rePete's percentage.
Distilled from repete.me/pricing, read in a live browser on 19 September 2026: the statement that the app is 100% commission based with no upfront fees, the three rates with their definitions — Direct Sales 3% when the customer completes the purchase within 24 hours of a nudge, Assisted Sales 1% within 7 days, and Upsells and cross-sells 5% on any extra items added beyond the initial reorder product — and the six explicit exclusions (no SMS fees, no email fees, no number-of-contact fees, no push fees, no app fees, no minimums), together with the footer attributing the product to Bold Commerce and describing Bold as Shopify's first front-end app developer and the team behind the first upsell, bundles and subscription apps. The App Store listing at apps.shopify.com/reorder-service was read the same day for the rest: free to install with the same three commission rates billed in USD, the feature list (per-customer AI reorder predictions, reminders timed to each customer's own rhythm, email, SMS, WhatsApp and on-site delivery, one-click Smart Cart reorders with upsells and cross-sells, tiered loyalty discounts without subscriptions, fully branded reminder templates and a repeat-revenue dashboard), the integration list (Checkout, customer accounts, Shopify Flow, Shopify Admin, Attentive, Bold Subscriptions, Klaviyo, Meta Ads, Node), the categories Subscriptions and SMS marketing, the developer record (Bold, 200-1460 Chevrier Blvd, Winnipeg, MB, Canada), the launch date of 4 July 2025, the rating of 5.0 from nine reviews with the three visible ones dated 3 and 6 September 2026 and describing two to three months of use by named US stores, and the data-access section (view sensitive customer data plus device and activity data; view and edit customers, products, orders, discounts, shop analytics and the online store). No independent reviews outside the App Store were found.
rePete vs Easy Bundles, side by side
Both columns come from the same place: each vendor’s own published pricing, read on the date shown in the sources at the foot of this page. We do not average them into a score.
Both names above are affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no extra cost to you. Neither changes what this table says: both columns come straight from the vendors’ own pricing pages.
The natural comparison is Easy Bundles, Essential Loyalty — All three meter on the revenue they influence rather than on your whole store, which makes them unusually comparable — and the difference is whether the meter sets a subscription or replaces it. Easy Bundles, from our own dossier (read 4 September 2026), charges a subscription gated on bundle sales: free up to $500 a month, $29 up to $3,000, $49 up to $5,000, $99 up to $10,000. Essential Loyalty (re-read 18 September 2026) does the same on loyalty-influenced orders: free to 250, $10 to 500, and up from there. Both put a ceiling on what you pay — at $10,000 of influenced sales Easy Bundles costs $99 and stops. rePete has no ceiling. At $10,000 of attributed direct reorders it costs $300, three times the Easy Bundles bill at the same revenue, and it keeps climbing. What you get for that is a floor of zero: install it, and if nothing reorders you pay nothing at all, where the subscription apps charge whether they worked this month or not. So the honest framing is a trade rather than a winner — rePete is cheaper than every one of them until it works, and dearer than all of them once it does. Run your own repeat revenue through 3% before you install, and decide whether you would be pleased or annoyed to pay that..
More on rePete
Everything we publish about rePete links back here — the review stays the honest hub:
The ex-banker filter — the same yardstick on every review (how we review): My ex-banker filter is simple: does rePete remove a real cost — time, errors, missed revenue — bigger than what it charges?
Frequently asked questions
What will rePete actually charge me?
Nothing to install, and nothing at all if it produces nothing. Read on repete.me/pricing and on the App Store listing at apps.shopify.com/reorder-service on 19 September 2026: three commission rates in USD, with no subscription, no tier, no contract and cancellation at any time. Direct revenue is 3%, charged when rePete's own nudge drives the reorder and the purchase lands within 24 hours of the message. Influenced or assisted revenue is 1%, the same nudge when the purchase arrives within seven days. Upsells and cross-sells are 5%, charged on anything extra the customer adds beyond the reorder product itself. No cap, no volume discount and no enterprise rate is published anywhere, so the bill tracks the result the whole way up.
Do the texts and emails cost extra on top?
No, and that is the part that changes the comparison. The pricing page rules out SMS fees, email fees, per-contact fees, push fees, app fees and minimums by name, so email, SMS, WhatsApp and on-site reminders all sit inside the commission. In a category where SMS is normally metered on its own line, a store already paying a messaging platform to send reorder reminders should take that cost out of its stack before comparing rather than set it alongside. Compare what a reorder costs you in total, not the headline percentage.
Does it replace my subscriptions app, and how fast does it do anything?
rePete's own framing is that it does not replace a subscription programme but picks up the repeat revenue subscriptions structurally cannot reach — customers who reorder on their own rhythm rather than on a billing cycle. On speed, the page claims setup in three minutes and first predictions in under 24 hours, which is plausible because it learns from order history you already have rather than from campaigns you have to build. The honest flip side is that a store without a repeat-purchase history gives it very little to predict on. Treat the case-study figures on the same page — 4× repeat revenue against subscriptions, 36× ROI — as the named customer's claim rather than a measured benchmark.
What should I weigh before buying E-commerce software?
Check your platform and version specifically. Shopify support is close to universal in this category, while WooCommerce, BigCommerce, Magento and headless setups vary a lot, and 'supported' sometimes means a generic API rather than a maintained app. A listing in your own platform's app store, with recent reviews there, is a better signal than the vendor's logo wall.
Is this a hands-on review of rePete?
This is a researched assessment, not a hands-on test — where we've used a tool ourselves, we say so explicitly. We name what each tool is genuinely good and bad at, and we earn a commission only if you sign up, at no cost to you.
- Buyer reviews on Shopify App Store (9 reviews, 5.0 average), read September 2026.
- Read 19 September 2026 in a live browser on repete.me/pricing and on the App Store listing at apps.shopify.com/reorder-service.
Others in this category
Reviewed e-commerce tools that share ground with rePete — comparable in what they do, not drop-in swaps:
New dossiers, cost-traps we found, and tools that earned a keep — no hype, no sponsored-disguised-as-advice. Unsubscribe anytime.
This is our researched assessment — not a paid placement. The “Visit” links on this page are affiliate links: we may earn a commission if you sign up, at no extra cost to you, and it never changes our take. How we review →