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By MRCH Editorial

Spring selling has ended: how to rebuild your merch shop

Teespring/Spring merch selling stopped on 15 September 2026. Rebuild products by hand. Payout records did not vanish, and MRCH has no Spring importer.

Illustrative mockup: a sage hoodie on an empty chrome rail. Not Spring, Teespring, or a delivered print.

Spring — the Teespring merch marketplace — stopped accepting new orders on 15 September 2026. Your payout records did not vanish that day. There is no MRCH importer, and Amaze’s own notice says Spring products and sales history do not move automatically. Rebuild artwork, products, prices, and shop information by hand, then point your public links at a new URL.

This page is for sellers who used Spring or Teespring and now need a working merch shop. MRCH editorial wrote it. Backstage AI LLC makes MRCH. It is not a Spring or Amaze document. Official timeline: Amaze’s Spring update, rechecked 19 September 2026 (HTTP 200). That page still writes as if 15 September is ahead. It is not. This article uses past tense for the selling cutoff. Hands-on Spring, Amaze, Printify, and MRCH create-to-listing tests were not run.

What changed on 15 September 2026

On 15 September 2026, Spring stores stopped accepting new orders. Selling, product, and listing tools were discontinued. You could no longer create, sell, or manage products there. That is the official cutoff, not a rumor and not a Java or Spring Boot story — it is the merch marketplace formerly known as Teespring.

The shutdown was staged. Selling ended first. A limited Creator Dashboard was supposed to remain for payouts. The dashboard itself is scheduled to close on 15 October 2026. After that date, the notice says eligible balances move to a separate payout website. We have not seen that later site, and we are not inventing its URL.

What the official notice kept available

After stores closed, the notice said sellers could still use a limited Creator Dashboard through 15 October 2026 for payouts and essential account actions. As of 19 September 2026 that window is still open on paper. We did not sign in to confirm the live dashboard. Official docs (checked 2026-09-19) list these remaining actions:

  • View payout balances and payout history.
  • Add or update payout account information.
  • Complete payout confirmation steps.
  • Provide required tax information.
  • Request eligible payouts and check payout status.
  • You could no longer manage products, listings, or storefront content.

FAQ 07 on the same notice: setup on Amaze is self-serve, and Spring order history and payout balance stay in Spring. That is the opposite of an automatic transfer. Treat any “import your Spring shop” pitch — including one that names MRCH — as false.

What you can still preserve

Before 15 September 2026, the notice advised sellers to download artwork, images, listing details, and other store information they wanted to keep. That advice is historical. If you already saved files, use them. If you did not, Spring’s listing tools are gone; look in local disks, email, cloud drives, and the design apps you originally used.

  • Artwork and product images you still have locally or in a design tool.
  • Titles, descriptions, and prices copied into your own notes.
  • Payout history in the limited Spring dashboard through 15 October 2026, per the notice — login not verified here.
  • A domain you registered outside Spring: you still control DNS. Recurring Spring subscription for a connected-domain service ended on 15 September 2026; the domain itself stays with your registrar.
  • A domain purchased through Spring: the notice said annual renewal would stop and a self-service transfer tool would become available on 15 September 2026. We did not test that tool.

If teespring.com still opens, it is not your old shop. On 19 September 2026 it redirected to Amaze Commerce. Use that only as a hostname fact, not as proof Spring is selling.

Choose a replacement by the job

Pick a shop the way you actually sell: hosted URL, catalog into a store you already run, or a garment canvas with a publishable shop. Hosted merch selling is a category, not an MRCH monopoly. Amaze markets AI generation, uploads, campaigns, and publish-to-sell. Printify offers a free hosted Pop-Up Store (printify.me or an optional custom domain) and also connects to Shopify, Etsy, and other channels. Shopify is optional for Printify, not required.

Replacement fit from official pages, not a scored ranking.
RowChoose it whenSpring importWhat this run did not verify
Amaze CommerceYou want the path the official Spring notice markets: AI generate, upload, campaigns, and a storefront.No. Amaze says setup is self-serve; Spring history stays in Spring.Output quality, timing, and fees. “Minutes to launch” is Amaze marketing.
Printify Pop-Up StoreYou need a hosted merch URL without standing up Shopify first, or you already work in Printify’s catalog.No Printify Spring importer claimed here.Help Center payout calendar and seller-country lists. Do not treat one marketing FAQ as a country table.
MRCHYou want a garment-first canvas on iOS, Android, and MRCH web, then a shop on mrch.shop.No. There is no Spring importer in MRCH.Create-to-listing on a test account. Canvas, price, and publish require sign-in.
Official docs (checked 2026-09-19). Not a hands-on bake-off. Unknown stays unknown. Not an endorsement that one vendor wins every SKU.Checked 2026-09-19

If you want to follow the community path Spring’s owner is pointing to, Amaze is the honest default. That is a genuine case for a rival. Choose Printify Pop-Up if you already live in Printify and only need a shareable store link. Choose MRCH if the job is placing your art on a real blank and publishing a seller shop from the MRCH app. We did not time those jobs against each other.

Illustrative mockup of a single hoodie on a rail, used here as print-on-demand merch — not a Spring screenshot.
Illustrative mockup. Not a screenshot of Spring, Amaze, Printify, or MRCH, and not a photograph of a delivered sample.

Rebuild artwork, products, prices, and shop information

Every replacement in the table is a manual rebuild. Recreate the design on a current blank, write the listing again, set a price on that platform, and publish a new shop. Do not expect SKUs, customers, or order history to appear because you used the same email address.

  1. Prerequisite: Files or notes you still control. Spring listing tools closed on 15 September 2026. This checklist is not a verified MRCH walkthrough — create-to-listing was not run.
  2. Collect what you still have. Artwork, mockups, titles, and prices from your own folders. Do not wait on a Spring export that the listing tools no longer provide.
  3. Open a garment hub or catalog you can actually use. On MRCH, the guest garment hub is https://www.sellmerch.ai/home. Placing art on a blank requires sign-in. We did not complete login or canvas this run.
  4. Place the art on the current blank. Do not paste a marketplace thumbnail into a new print area and hope. Check scale, edges, and contrast on the real garment in that product. In MRCH this is the authenticated canvas, not the marketing homepage.
  5. Rewrite the listing and set a live price. Copy from your notes, not from a screenshot of a dead Spring page, if the screenshot is all you have. Confirm current costs in the destination app. MRCH shows those lines on the in-app price screen after sign-in. This page publishes no fee numbers.
  6. Create the shop identity the new platform requires. On MRCH, sellers set a shop name; the buyer URL is https://mrch.shop/{handle} after a seller exists. We did not create a shop this run. Amaze and Printify each have their own store-name flow — not tested here.
  7. Submit publish, then check that the URL is actually live. In MRCH, an immediate submit or “Merch Publish Submitted” is not a live listing. Open the public URL in a logged-out browser when the product is supposed to be up. We did not publish a test product.
  8. Result: A new product and shop URL on the platform you chose. Old Spring orders stay in Spring.

Your audience still has the old Spring or Teespring URLs in bios, Linktree pages, newsletters, and ads. Replace those with the new shop link. If you owned DNS outside Spring, remove records that pointed at Spring and point them at whatever host your new platform documents. We did not edit anyone’s DNS.

  • Replace Spring/Teespring URLs in social bios and link-in-bio tools.
  • Update ads and email footers that still send people to a closed storefront.
  • Open the new product URL while logged out. If you only see an admin screen, buyers will not see a shop.
  • Place a tiny test order only if you are ready to pay; this guide did not place one. Print-on-demand still manufactures after a paid order.

If MRCH is the replacement you chose, start with one product in the garment hub — Rebuild one product in MRCH. That hub is guest-open. The canvas, price screen, and publish flow require sign-in. The apps are free to install; generation uses credits shown at checkout. Companion downloads: App Store and Google Play.

What does not transfer

  • Spring products, variants, and listing copy — rebuild them.
  • Sales history and customer lists — they stay in Spring. Do not bulk-import them into MRCH.
  • Open or historical orders — fulfillment and records remain Spring’s problem through its remaining payout tools.
  • Payout balances — request them in Spring’s limited dashboard through 15 October 2026, then on the later payout site the notice describes.
  • Marketplace discovery from the old Spring storefront — that traffic source closed with selling.

A rebuilt shop is a new shop. That is slower than an importer and it is the actual job. Recheck https://amazecommerce.com/spring-update again within 24 hours of any publication of this URL; the payout-dashboard date is still ahead as of 19 September 2026.

Sources

  • Amaze-hosted Spring transition noticeOfficial docs (checked 2026-09-19). HTTP 200. Copy still uses future tense after the 15 September 2026 selling cutoff.
  • Amaze Commerce homepageOfficial docs (checked 2026-09-19). AI generate, upload, campaigns, apply to products, launch and sell. teespring.com redirected here.
  • Printify Pop-Up StoreOfficial docs (checked 2026-09-19). Hosted store; FAQ also lists connecting Shopify or Etsy as separate options. No country table in this article.

Public GET only. No Spring, Amaze, or Printify seller login. No MRCH create-to-listing. MRCH has no Spring/Teespring import route in the traced web app. This draft is not publication approval.

FAQ

Did Spring payout records disappear on 15 September 2026? No. The official notice kept a limited Creator Dashboard for payouts and essential account actions through 15 October 2026. Order history and payout balances stay in Spring. We did not log into a Spring account this run.

Can I import my Spring or Teespring store into MRCH? No. MRCH has no Spring importer. Amaze’s notice says setup there is self-serve too. Rebuild artwork, listings, and shop information by hand. Do not send Spring passwords or bulk customer lists.

Is teespring.com still a merch marketplace I can sell on? No. Selling ended on 15 September 2026. On 19 September 2026, teespring.com redirected to Amaze Commerce marketing. That hostname loading is not evidence that Spring is still taking orders.

Should I download my Spring assets before 15 September? That cutoff has already passed. Before 15 September 2026, the notice advised sellers to save artwork, images, and listing details. Use files you still have. Do not treat 15 September as a live deadline.

If I rebuild in MRCH, will old Spring orders move over? No. Old orders and payouts stay in Spring. A new MRCH listing is a new product. Publishing in MRCH is async: submitted is not a live shop.

MRCH

Design it. Price it. Publish.

Continue on Rebuild one product in MRCH — generate art, set a price, and publish a store.