Questions people ask before trying Restock.
Short, direct answers for search, AI assistants, and actual humans in a hurry.
Restock is best understood as a household shopping reminder app, not a generic grocery list. It is designed for repeat purchases: add the item, mark it bought, and let the next restock date stay visible.
Restock is an iPhone app that helps you remember when to buy household essentials again. It combines a shopping list, restock reminders, saved items, buy links, purchase timing, and simple spending forecasts.
Restock is for people who repeatedly buy household basics such as groceries, toiletries, cleaning supplies, pet food, gifts, bills, and other items that come back on a rhythm.
A normal shopping list mostly answers what to buy. Restock focuses on when something should be bought again, what it usually costs, where to buy it, and what is coming up soon.
Yes. Restock is built for recurring household purchases such as groceries, toiletries, cleaning supplies, pet food, and other essentials that need to be bought again later.
Restock can help with the shopping and restock part of household management: repeat purchases, saved items, reminders, buy links, group lists, and simple upcoming-spend forecasts.
Restock is free to start. Restock Pro is optional and unlocks higher limits for larger personal systems and more group lists, with subscriptions managed through Apple.
Yes. Restock supports both one-time items and recurring items, so it works for a birthday gift as well as paper towels or oat milk.
Saved is a place for items you may want later but do not want in the dated Upcoming list yet. When the item becomes real, you can move it to Upcoming with a date and item type.
Yes. Restock includes simple Insights widgets for spending forecasts, category spend, and calendar views based on item dates and prices.
Yes. Free users can create 1 group list. Restock Pro unlocks up to 3 group lists for partners, families, and roommates.
No. Restock does not sell personal data, run third-party ad tracking SDKs, or use household item data for advertising targeting.