How to Bulk Edit Prices in Shopify, Decrease or Increase by a Percentage on All Products Easily 2026

The admin home screen gives a quick read on recent sessions, total sales, and orders before you touch anything, plus the left-hand navigation used throughout: Products is where individual items and their prices live, while Discounts and Content sit nearby but aren't the same thing as bulk price editing.

On the Products page, select the checkboxes next to the products you want, then click Bulk edit. Shopify opens a spreadsheet-style table; click Columns to add Price and Compare-at price if they aren't already showing, then type or paste new values directly into the cells.

This tool doesn't do percentage math on its own; it's built for setting exact values across a selection, not recalculating every price by a percent. Shopify's own documentation also notes that larger batches take longer to save, and that its bulk editor can throw errors in Microsoft Edge specifically, so use Chrome, Firefox, or Safari for this.

For a percentage change across the full catalog without installing anything, export your products to CSV from the Products page, then open the file in a spreadsheet program. Add a formula next to the Variant Price column, for example =D2*1.1 for a 10% increase, then paste the results back into that column as plain values.

Keep the Option1 Name and Option1 Value columns in the file exactly as exported. Shopify's documentation warns that dropping them creates a new default variant and deletes the existing ones on import. Before reimporting, turn on "Overwrite products with matching handles" so the file updates your existing products instead of creating duplicates.

For a percentage change the app itself calculates, with scheduling and an automatic revert built in, install an app made for that job: Bulk Price Editor Sami, Easy by Bulk Editing, or Hextom are options. These add themselves to the admin's left-hand navigation and give a task-based interface for defining what should change and by how much, instead of touching a spreadsheet at all.

Inside the app, Create task is where the rule lives: name the task something identifiable like "Bulk increase by 10%," set Field to edit to Price, choose Increase by percentage or Decrease by percentage under Edit method, and enter the value. A Rounding option, set here to the nearest .01, keeps the math from producing awkward prices like $10.458, and a Compare at price setting decides whether the task also touches strikethrough sale pricing.

Most of these apps offer a Start time choice between running the task immediately or scheduling it for a specific date and time, useful for lining a price increase up with a supplier cost change or starting a sale exactly at midnight. A Revert time option, when available, is worth using for temporary sales: it schedules prices to return to normal afterward instead of relying on someone remembering to undo it manually.

Before running a percentage task against every product, apply it to a small handful first: a single collection, or a few test products, and check the resulting prices look right, including anything affected by rounding and compare-at settings. This catches mistakes like an inverted increase/decrease setting while the damage is limited to a few items instead of the entire store.