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What Each Metric Means in the Sales Dashboard

A simple guide to help you understand each metric shown in your Sales Dashboard so you can track performance and make better decisions.

Updated yesterday


📊 Main Tabs Explained

Sales

Shows your total revenue over time based on the selected period.

Units Sold

Displays the total number of items sold.

ASP (Avg. Selling Price)

The average price your items are sold for.

Unit Listed vs. Units Sold

Compares how many items you’ve listed vs how many have sold.

Total Inventory

Shows how many active items you currently have listed.

Sales Thru %

The percentage of listed inventory that has been sold.


📅 Time & Sync Information

Select Period

Allows you to filter your data (e.g., today, this month, custom range).

Last Synced

Shows when your dashboard last updated with Amazon/eBay data.


📦 Key Metrics at the Top

Active Inventory

The number of items currently active and available in your inventory.

Avg. Salesrank

The average sales rank of your inventory (lower = better demand).

eBay % Sales

The percentage of your total sales coming from eBay.


💰 Sales Breakdown Sections

Today’s Sales

Shows your performance for the current day:

  • Amazon Sales

  • eBay Sales

  • Orders

  • Units Sold

  • Refunds


Yesterday’s Sales

Displays the same metrics for the previous day to help you compare performance.


This Month’s Sales

Tracks your total sales performance for the current month.


Last Month’s Sales

Gives a summary of your previous month’s performance.


📈 Chart Overview

The chart visually compares:

  • Amazon Sales

  • eBay Sales

  • Expenses

  • Profit

This helps you quickly spot trends and performance changes over time.


⚠️ Important Notes

  • If values show 0 or missing, your account may not be synced yet

  • Data depends on Amazon and eBay sync timing

  • Always check Last Synced for accuracy


✅ Quick Summary

The Sales Dashboard helps you:

  • Track daily and monthly performance

  • Monitor inventory and sales trends

  • Understand where your revenue is coming from

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