Find out which products attract attention and which ones sell.
Set interest in your product range against carts and order data. Find products worth giving more visibility to, and ones whose offer is worth improving.
30 days for PLN 0 · first payment after the trial · cancel anytime. We set it up for you within 48 hours.
With this module
Compare product interest and sales
Find products that get viewed with no next step
Decide what's worth promoting in your store
The product report in practice
See which products turn attention into sales.
Bestsellers are only part of the picture. Flowpeek also shows products that are often viewed, added to the cart and abandoned. It's easier to decide where to improve your offer and what to promote.
Product table
From view to purchase — product by product.
Views and unique visitors show interest. Cart, purchases, CR (purchases relative to views), revenue and exits add context about what happened next. Read these columns together, for the same period.
Product report in the Flowpeek app. Product names have been anonymized.
From the report view to your next question
01
Does interest lead to the cart?
In the report shown, the navy-and-cream shirt has 28 views and 5 add-to-carts. Check the product page, variants and delivery terms before you choose a change to your offer.
02
What happens between the cart and the purchase?
For the same shirt, you see 5 add-to-carts and 0 recorded purchases. That's a starting point for checking the funnel and journeys — the numbers alone don't explain why the customer didn't buy.
03
Which product deserves a closer look?
The chocolate shirt has 5 purchases and PLN 1,350.49 in revenue here. Compare its share of sales with the interest in the offer. Purchases mean transactions that include the product, not the number of units sold.
Product opportunities · catalog + Google Ads
Turn ad results into a plan for improving your offer.
Connect your product catalog — the feed — with your Google Ads results. Find listings with no impressions, ads that cost money without sales, and products that perform well. You assess them by ROAS: the conversion value from Google Ads divided by ad cost. Build a list of products whose ads or offer are worth checking.
Choose a product group and the result to check.
You choose a product group and a ROAS threshold, meaning the revenue from every zloty spent on ads. Once your product catalog and Google Ads data are connected, the report shows the offers that meet your conditions.
Product opportunities · choosing a segment and a ROAS threshold in the app. Product results appear once the feed is connected and Google Ads is synced.
Six reasons to take a closer look at a product.
Each segment points to a different decision: fixing data, improving how the offer is presented or reviewing spend. Pick the topic that matters for your catalog.
01
Not eligible
Which products need checking before you assess their ads?
You review products whose status or identifier needs clarifying before you judge ad performance. Your team knows which check to start with.
What to check next
Check the product status, feed errors and whether identifiers match. Fix the data issue before assessing the campaign's potential.
02
No impressions
Which catalog items had no impressions in the selected period?
You also see the part of your offer that doesn't show up at the top of the spend report. You can check whether valuable products get a chance to reach customers.
What to check next
Once the data is in, check whether the product can be advertised and review bids and campaign settings. Pick a product and plan a test of showing it in ads.
03
Impressions without clicks
Which products are shown but don't attract visits?
You get a list of listings to review before increasing spend: the title, image, price and how well the ad matches the audience.
What to check next
Take the number of impressions and the length of the period into account. Choose one change to how the product is presented, then compare clicks.
04
Spend without sales
Which products generate costs without conversions reported by Google Ads?
You narrow the budget conversation down to specific items instead of treating the whole campaign as one problem.
What to check next
Check the scale of the cost, the offer and the product page. Compare the result with in-store behavior reports and decide what to test before investing further.
05
Low ROAS
Which products have ad conversions, but their value relative to cost is below your target?
You separate no result from a result that's too weak for your target. You can set priorities for price, offer or ad targeting.
What to check next
Set the threshold based on the product's margin and other cost of sales. Plan one change so you can assess its result on its own.
06
Strong performers
Which products have conversions and a ROAS at least equal to the selected threshold?
You get candidates for a further budget test or a separate campaign. You base the decision on a specific product and its results so far.
What to check next
Check the number of conversions, the margin and availability. Set the size of the test and how you'll evaluate it before changing the budget in Google Ads.
From connected data to a task for your team.
01
We connect the catalog and the ad account
We assign the feed and Google Ads to the right store. We check product identifiers and syncing so that the report covers the same offer.
02
You choose the period and ROAS threshold
Compare products over the same period. Set the ROAS threshold based on your target, margin and store costs. A single default value doesn't determine whether every offer is profitable.
03
You turn a product group into a task list
Choose, for example, spend without sales or no impressions. Download the visible list as a CSV file for a spreadsheet. Hand specific products over to whoever runs your ads or to your store team.
04
You check the effect of the chosen change
Assign each product a specific task, owner and deadline. After changing the offer or campaign, come back to the report for a comparable period and assess the result together with the scale of the data.
Report data
The catalog and the ads must cover the same offer.
You need a catalog with identifiers that let products be matched to listings in Google Ads. Connecting the store alone doesn't replace a configured feed.
A connected Google Ads account
The report uses product data and serving statuses pulled from the selected account. Before interpreting it, check that syncing has finished for the period you're analyzing.
How to read the result
Ad results have their own scope
Conversions, their value and ROAS in this report come from Google Ads. “Spend without sales” means no conversions in this data and the selected period, not that the product was never ordered in your store.
A product group helps you choose a test
A strong result is judged against the ROAS threshold you set. It isn't a profit calculation or a guarantee of results after increasing the budget. Flowpeek points to areas to work on; you make campaign changes in Google Ads.
Missing data needs checking
An empty report or incomplete sync doesn't prove that products had no activity. Check the feed, the account link and the period. Items that don't meet the conditions of the other segments may have the status “Collecting data”.
Export covers the visible list
When the table is limited, the report shows the number of visible and matching products. The CSV file contains the visible products; choose a narrower group to prepare the next list for analysis.
From report to decision
See more. Choose your next step.
Compare product interest and sales
Find products that get viewed with no next step
Decide what's worth promoting in your store
01
A table that shows each product's path
Views, visitors, add-to-carts, purchases and revenue sit side by side. The CR metric shows the number of transactions containing the product relative to its views. Sort the table and choose a product to check.
02
Products, brands and categories
Narrow the table down to a brand or category available in your catalog. Check the top products and the brand revenue ranking for the selected currency.
03
A working list for your offer
Set thresholds for views, carts, CR or revenue to choose products for review. Export the result to CSV and add your own margin and availability data.
04
Areas to improve
A product that's often viewed but rarely added to the cart is worth checking for its description, price, availability and variants.
01
value in everyday work
Direct work on your offer where you can see interest.
Product copy, photos and promotions compete for your team's time. Comparing views, carts and sales helps you choose which part of the range to analyze and tell a lack of visibility apart from a problem with the next step.
A list of products to improve or promote
Pointers for the team preparing descriptions and photos
Interest shown next to actual orders
02
interest and orders
See your whole range, then choose a specific item.
The product funnel sets views, add-to-carts and purchases side by side. The top products ranking shows the leaders for the selected metric, and the table lets you drill down to a brand, a category and a specific product. You compare interest with the next step instead of choosing your offer by revenue alone.
Product funnel: views → cart → purchases
Top products by the selected metric
Brand revenue ranking in a single currency
03
working on your offer
Turn a large catalog into a short list of decisions.
Start with a selected category or brand. Set a minimum number of views and compare carts and purchases to tell a significant problem apart from a one-off observation. You can export the result to a CSV file, open it in a spreadsheet and pass it on to the team preparing the promotion.
Brand and category filters available in the catalog
Minimum and maximum values that narrow down the product list
Exporting selected results to CSV
04
shared definitions
Tell a weak product result apart from missing data.
The report flags missing items and products that couldn't be unambiguously matched to the catalog. Purchases are based on confirmed server-side events; importing order status alone doesn't fill in this metric. When comparing revenue, you choose a single currency.
Matching to the catalog by product ID or SKU
Information on the completeness of the analyzed scope
Amounts in different currencies with no hidden conversion
Getting started
Start with your own store.
Go from setup to a specific question. During the trial, you'll see how this module helps in your day-to-day work.
01
We connect your store to Flowpeek
We verify the catalog, product events and order data available through the integration.
02
Compare products
Choose a period and see how interest in your range translates into next actions.
03
Choose a change to your offer
Improve the product page or increase the visibility of a selected item. Come back to the report to assess the effect.
The report uses behavior and sales data. Order value is not margin; to assess profit, you also need the cost of goods and other costs.
Does it account for returns and cancellations?
The scope of corrections depends on the data provided by the connected store. During setup, we check what the specific integration delivers.
What does product CR mean, and how is it different from session conversion?
Product CR is the number of recorded transactions containing a given product divided by the number of its views, multiplied by 100%. It is not the share of people or sessions ending in a purchase. With no observed views, the report shows no data. So always look at purchases together with the number of product views.
Do lots of product views mean it's worth promoting more?
Views are a signal of interest. Before deciding, check the next actions, sales, availability and product economics. Lots of traffic with no carts may point to a need to improve the offer.
What should I check when a product gets viewed but doesn't sell?
Start with the transition to the cart and visit journeys. Then check the price, variants, availability, description and delivery terms. The report helps you choose where to look, but it doesn't prove the cause on its own.
I have a sales report in my store's admin panel. What does Flowpeek add?
It sets your product range's results against interest and the events leading up to a purchase. This lets you look for products that get viewed but lose users before the cart or order.
Can I share the analysis with the sales team?
Yes. Narrow the report down with filters and export a CSV. You can add margin, stock and the promotion plan in your own spreadsheet. The export keeps separate amounts for different currencies, so it doesn't create a combined revenue figure by adding them up. The report helps you choose your range; it doesn't replace data on product economics.
How can I test this module in my own store?
Check the report on your own product range for 30 days. We'll connect your store and help you choose the products to start your analysis with.