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Understanding Items Sold, Orders, and AOV in the Product View

Explanation on KPIs in the Product View: Revenue, Items Sold, Orders, and AOV

Written by Juan Garzon

Overview

In the Product View of Kickbite, you’ll find key metrics that help you assess product performance across marketing channels. These include:

  • Items Sold

  • Orders

  • AOV (Average Order Value)

  • Revenue

Each metric reflects attribution logic, meaning values may be fractional depending on how the conversion is shared across channels (if you have a filter at the channel or a deeper level). This article explains how to interpret these metrics accurately.


1. Items Sold

What it shows:
The number of units sold for a specific product, adjusted for attribution.

Why decimals appear:
If multiple channels contributed to the sale, the product is split proportionally. For example:

  • 5 units of Product A were sold in an order attributed 60% to Channel A

  • Items Sold for Channel A = 5 × 0.6 = 3


2. Orders

What it shows:
The number of orders in which the product appeared, also weighted by attribution.

Example:

  • Product B was included in 1 order

  • That order was split 50/50 between Channel A and B

  • Orders for Channel A = 0.5


3. AOV (Average Order Value)

What it shows:
In the Product View, AOV represents the product's selling price, not the full basket or order value.

Example:

  • Product A was sold for €100

  • Regardless of how many were sold or which channel got attribution,
    AOV = €100


4. Revenue

What it shows:
Revenue reflects the total amount generated by a product, proportional to the channel’s attribution share.

Calculation:
Revenue = Items Sold × Product Price

Example:

  • Product A: 5 units sold at €100 each

  • Channel A receives 60% attribution

  • Revenue = 5 × €100 × 0.6 = €300


Why This Matters

Kickbite’s attribution engine ensures that performance data at the product level reflects the true contribution of marketing channels. This allows you to:

  • Evaluate campaign impact on specific products

  • Understand product performance across channels

  • Make better investment and creative decisions

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