StormStock StormStock

StormStock · Press

Press kit

Everything needed to write about StormStock, in one page. Screenshots and logo are free to use in coverage. Questions get answered the same day.

Contact Pedro Lima · Ocoee, Florida
hello@sellerforgepro.com

What it is

StormStock is a free iPhone app that shows which stores near you still have water, gas, ice, generators and batteries in the days before a hurricane — reported by neighbors rather than pulled from any retailer's inventory.

Someone standing in a store taps an item and marks it in stock, low, or sold out. Every report carries a timestamp, so the next person can judge how current it is. At gas stations, users can also report the price and sort nearby stations from cheapest.

The problem it addresses

In the seventy-two hours before a Florida hurricane, the essentials disappear. People drive from store to store burning the fuel they are trying to find, with no way to know what is left anywhere. Retailers do not publish live inventory, and after the storm the questions get more urgent: which station can still pump, which road is passable, what is open.

Where the data comes from

StormStock is a community tool that displays official data. It is not an official source and does not replace instructions from emergency management.

Facts

NameStormStock: Hurricane Prep
Released4 August 2026
Current version1.2 (13 August 2026)
PriceFree. No advertising.
AccountNot required to browse or to report supplies
PlatformiPhone and iPad, iOS 15.1 or later · 25 MB
LanguagesEnglish, Spanish, Haitian Creole, French, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Chinese, Tagalog, Russian, German
Built byPedro Lima, Ocoee, Florida
PrivacyNo trackers, no data sold. Full policy
App Storeapps.apple.com

Screenshots

Free to use in coverage of the app. Click to open full size.

StormStock app screen StormStock app screen StormStock app screen StormStock app screen StormStock app screen StormStock app screen

Logo · App icon · Social image

Guides

The site also publishes plain-language hurricane guidance, free to link or quote: preparing, during the storm, after the storm, and a supply kit list. All four follow National Hurricane Center, FEMA and Florida emergency management guidance.