Discount Analytics

The Analytics tab gives you visibility into how your discounts are performing. Instead of guessing whether a promotion worked, you can see the data.
Dashboard overview
Section titled “Dashboard overview”The analytics dashboard shows four key metrics at a glance:
| Stat | What it measures |
|---|---|
| Total Savings | How much discount value has been delivered to customers |
| Discount Usage | How many times discounts have been applied |
| Average Saving | Mean discount per qualifying order |
| Active Discounts | How many rules are currently live |
Per-discount performance
Section titled “Per-discount performance”Below the summary stats, you can see performance broken down by individual discount. This tells you:
- Which discounts are driving the most conversions
- Which discounts are rarely triggered (maybe the threshold is too high?)
- How much margin each discount is costing you
Date range filtering
Section titled “Date range filtering”Filter analytics by time period to:
- Compare promotional periods — Did your Black Friday tiered discount outperform last year’s flat discount?
- Measure campaign impact — Filter to the exact dates a promotion ran
- Track trends — Is discount usage growing over time?
Using analytics to optimise
Section titled “Using analytics to optimise”Find underperforming discounts
Section titled “Find underperforming discounts”If a discount has very low usage, consider:
- Lowering the qualification threshold
- Adding upsell messages to guide customers toward it
- Improving product page display so customers know the deal exists
Measure ROI
Section titled “Measure ROI”Compare the total savings (your cost) against the revenue from orders that used discounts. A discount that gives away £500 but generates £5,000 in incremental revenue is a 10× return.
Adjust tiers
Section titled “Adjust tiers”If most customers hit your lowest tier but few reach higher ones, consider:
- Narrowing the gap between tiers
- Adding upsell messages that show how close they are to the next tier
- Testing a higher first-tier discount with a lower threshold