About TryEcommerceTools

Give it a store address and it reads what the storefront publishes: how many products are listed, the price band they sit in, which apps leave traces in the page, and which theme is running. Those are facts read live, not estimates.

On top of that sit two modelled numbers, traffic and revenue. They come from panel data and from a conversion rate typical for the category, joined to the catalogue and prices above. They are useful for comparing stores against each other and much weaker as absolute figures for one store.

Catalogue size and prices come from the storefront itself, from the same product feed any visitor can open. Apps and theme come from the rendered page. Domain registration comes from public registry records.

Traffic comes from third party panels, which sample rather than count. A small store measured by a panel is a band, not a figure, and we would rather say that than dress it up.

It cannot see anything a shop does not publish. Real order counts, margins, returns, wholesale, discounting behind a code: none of that is visible from outside, and no tool that claims otherwise is reading it from the storefront either.

Revenue is the number people most want and the one carrying the most error. It is at its worst on stores with very few products, on stores doing real volume wholesale, and on anything heavily discounted, because the listed price stops being the price paid.

A small independent team. There is no sales department to get past and no minimum contract. If something on the site is wrong, telling us is the fastest way to get it fixed, and the contact page is one click away.