Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

ReturnPro Launches Shopify App Offering First-of-its-Kind, End-to-End Returns Capabilities

Business

ReturnPro Launches Shopify App Offering First-of-its-Kind, End-to-End Returns Capabilities
Business

Business

ReturnPro Launches Shopify App Offering First-of-its-Kind, End-to-End Returns Capabilities

2026-01-05 22:04 Last Updated At:01-06 13:21

MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 5, 2026--

ReturnPro, the industry leader in returns management and reverse logistics, today announced the launch of its Returns Portal App on the Shopify App Store. Unlike traditional returns apps that stop at customer initiation, ReturnPro’s solution addresses the critical question most platforms leave unanswered: what happens next?

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260105402701/en/

As returns continue to rise across eCommerce, many Shopify merchants rely on apps that make returns easy for customers but offer little support beyond the front-end experience. ReturnPro’s new app fills that gap by combining returns initiation with a fully connected reverse supply chain and ReCommerce ecosystem, enabling returned merchandise to be refurbished, repositioned, and resold for maximum value recovery.

“Returns don’t end when the customer ships an item back, but most technology does. That creates a major blind spot for Shopify merchants who lack a clear path for what happens next,” said Robert Johnson, Executive Vice President at ReturnPro. “What makes ReturnPro different is that we connect the customer returns experience with everything that follows — inspection, refurbishment, resale, and recovery — giving Shopify’s millions of merchants a true end-to-end solution that turns returns into real economic opportunity across channels.”

Through the Returns Portal App, Shopify merchants gain access to ReturnPro’s expansive infrastructure, including more than 1,000 partner drop-off locations for convenient customer returns and 12+ processing facilities across the United States, Mexico, and Canada. Returned items are routed through ReturnPro’s network where they can be inspected, tested, cleaned, graded, and refurbished before being relisted.

Merchants can choose to resell refurbished inventory back through their original Shopify storefronts or distribute products across ReturnPro’s network of integrated marketplaces, creating new secondary revenue streams and significantly reducing write-offs. The platform also supports international sellers, offering overseas and domestic vendors a clear, compliant path for managing returns and recovering value from North American sales.

While many Shopify apps focus exclusively on customer-facing workflows, ReturnPro’s app delivers a comprehensive, end-to-end solution that unifies software, operations, and resale under one roof. The result is a returns strategy that improves customer satisfaction while also protecting margins and extending product life.

Key features include:

The Returns Portal App features a self-service interface that has native connections to Shopify, similar to ReturnPro’s integrations with Walmart and Amazon, plus capabilities to handle any marketplace. There is no monthly fee for Shopify merchants, and ReturnPro only charges when merchandise is received.

The ReturnPro Returns Portal App is now available on the Shopify App Store at https://apps.shopify.com/returnpro. To learn more about ReturnPro, visit www.returnpro.com.

About ReturnPro:

Co-founded in 2008, ReturnPro helps retailers, brands, and 3P sellers SOLVE RETURNS by addressing every part of the post-purchase experience from returns initiation all the way to the second shelf. We offer a connected suite of returns management SaaS, reverse supply chain, and ReCommerce services, under one roof, to deliver extraordinary results, boost revenue, drive efficiency, reduce environmental impact, and increase customer satisfaction. ReturnPro works with retailers, eCommerce brands, and vendors, to deliver the smartest choices for every touch, movement, and pricing decision, while also preventing items from unnecessarily ending up in landfills.

ReturnPro Launches Shopify App Offering First-of-its-Kind, End-to-End Returns Capabilities

ReturnPro Launches Shopify App Offering First-of-its-Kind, End-to-End Returns Capabilities

LAS VEGAS (AP) — The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office has for now denied the A's request to trademark the names “Las Vegas Athletics” and “Vegas Athletics.”

The club, which intends to move to Nevada in 2028, has three months from when the refusals were issued Dec. 29 to ask for an extension to file a new application within a six-month period.

The A's were told the nickname “Athletics” was too generic and could be confused with other activities even if associated with Las Vegas.

That, however, has been the club's nickname since the Philadelphia Athletics began playing in 1901. The A's kept the nickname when they moved to Kansas City in 1955 and Oakland in 1968.

The Patent and Trademark Office denied the NHL's Utah team to use the nickname “Yetis” on Jan. 9 because of potential confusion with companies such as Yeti Coolers. Utah, which moved from the Phoenix area in 2024, now uses the nickname “Mammoth.”

The A's relocated to West Sacramento, California, last year to play the first of three planned seasons in the city's Triple-A ballpark. The team is going solely by “Athletics” while playing in the Northern California city.

A $2 billion, 33,000-capacity stadium on the Las Vegas Strip is under construction. Club officials told the Las Vegas Stadium Authority on Dec. 4 that the ballpark is on schedule to open in time for the 2028 season.

Nevada and Clark County have approved up to $380 million in public funds for the ballpark, and the A’s have said they will cover the remaining expenses. Owner John Fisher has been seeking investors to assist in the funding.

In preparing for the move to Las Vegas, the A's have signed some notable contracts. The most recent was an $86 million, seven-year deal for left fielder Tyler Soderstrom, the richest in team history. Soderstrom signed his contract Dec. 30 at the A's Experience Center in Las Vegas.

The A's acquired second baseman Jeff McNeil from the New York Mets on Dec. 22.

Going back to last offseason, the A's also reached agreements on a $60 million, five-year contract with designated hitter/outfielder Brent Rooker and a $65.5 million, seven-year deal with outfielder Lawrence Butler. Manager Mark Kotsay signed an extension that takes him through 2028 with a club option for 2029.

AP MLB: https://apnews.com/mlb

FILE - Athletics' Tyler Soderstrom sprints towards first after hitting an RBI double during the fifth inning of a baseball game against the Houston Astros, Sept. 23, 2025, in West Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Scott Marshall, File)

FILE - Athletics' Tyler Soderstrom sprints towards first after hitting an RBI double during the fifth inning of a baseball game against the Houston Astros, Sept. 23, 2025, in West Sacramento, Calif. (AP Photo/Scott Marshall, File)

Recommended Articles