Construction crews tracking tools on job sites
Use Sortly when photos, QR labels, and mobile updates are enough to keep tools visible.
Start with Advanced or Ultra.
Updated June 18, 2026
Sortly is a good choice when the inventory problem is practical and visual: where items are, how many are left, what they look like, and who can update them from a phone. It is easier to adopt than a full CMMS when the team mainly needs labels, photos, counts, alerts, and simple reports.
Before subscribing, build one real inventory area with photos, QR labels, alerts, users, and reports. Choose another option if parts need to drive work orders, purchase approvals, asset downtime, or fleet maintenance history.
Sortly is a visual inventory management app for tracking parts, supplies, tools, equipment, and assets with photos, QR codes, barcodes, mobile access, alerts, and reports.
It fits small and mid-sized teams that want inventory to be easy for non-technical staff, especially when photos and mobile scanning matter more than complex maintenance or ERP workflows.
| Feature | What it helps users do | Plan or buying note |
|---|---|---|
| Photos and visual records | Identify parts, supplies, and tools with images. | Free plan can test small lists. |
| QR and barcode labels | Scan items from mobile devices and print labels. | Paid plans add more label and barcode depth. |
| Alerts and reports | Track low stock, date alerts, and inventory reporting. | Check plan limits before upgrading. |
| Purchase orders | Create purchase orders from inventory details. | Ultra and higher in visible pricing. |
| Roles and integrations | Use role permissions, QuickBooks, API, and webhooks for more control. | Premium or Enterprise plan fit. |
Use Sortly when photos, QR labels, and mobile updates are enough to keep tools visible.
Start with Advanced or Ultra.
Use it when staff need a simple way to count and reorder shared inventory.
Free plan can test the workflow.
Use Sortly when item photos, labels, and location records matter more than CMMS features.
Review role permissions.
Use Ultra or higher when inventory counts should feed reorder work.
Confirm PO and reporting needs.
| Plan / item | Public price | Use case / notes |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/month | 100 unique items and 1 user license. |
| Advanced | $24/month billed yearly during current sale | 500 unique items, 2 user licenses, QR label creation, and 14-day trial path. |
| Ultra | $74/month billed yearly during current sale | 2,000 unique items, 5 user licenses, QR/barcode labels, purchase orders, and 14-day trial path. |
| Premium | $149/month billed yearly during current sale | 5,000 unique items, 8 user licenses, role permissions, QuickBooks Online integration, and 14-day trial path. |
| Enterprise | Custom quote | 10,000+ unique items, 12+ users, API, webhooks, and dedicated customer success. |
Source: Official pricing page.
Sortly publishes a Free plan and paid plan prices on its official pricing page. Free plan: yes. Free trial: yes, Sortly advertises a 14-day free trial. The page showed a limited yearly-plan sale during this check, so users should confirm current monthly and annual totals before subscribing.
Sortly integration checks should cover mobile devices, QR label printing, barcode scanning, photos, unique item limits, user licenses, low-stock alerts, reports, purchase orders, QuickBooks Online, API or webhooks, export needs, and whether field staff can update counts consistently.
Start by building one live inventory folder with real photos, item names, QR labels, locations, and low-stock alerts. Ask the people who will update counts to test it on their phones.
Before paying, confirm unique item limits, user licenses, barcode label needs, reports, purchase orders, QuickBooks, API/webhooks, and whether the team needs CMMS features that Sortly does not provide.
Yes. Sortly's official pricing page lists a Free plan with 100 unique items and 1 user license.
Yes. Sortly advertises a 14-day free trial for paid plans.
Teams that need visual, mobile inventory for parts, supplies, tools, equipment, and assets should consider Sortly.