| 开发者 | wpnota |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年11月4日 16:10 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
No. Everything is calculated and stored on your own site. The only request the plugin can make to another server is the optional download of exchange rates from the European Central Bank, which sends nothing about your store. See External services. If you turn on the weekly summary email, your site emails the figures to the addresses you choose, using your own email setup.
Yes, and with the older order storage too.
No. The setup wizard and Store Analytics, Settings, Tools can import them once.
Some of its sales in that period have no cost, so a margin would be a guess. Enter the cost, or give its category a cost rule, and the margin appears.
A percentage of a product's price that stands in for a cost you have not entered. A cost you enter always comes first. Profit that rests on a rule is marked with a tilde.
A refund was made that day for something sold earlier. The refund reverses the profit that was counted on the day of the sale.
No. They are counted per order. Product profit is sales minus product cost.
WooCommerce records where an order came from since version 8.5. Orders placed before that, or while order attribution was turned off, have no source.
Open Channels, then the Ad spend tab. Add a row for a day, or spread a monthly amount over a range of days. Or export the daily campaign report from Google Ads, Meta Ads Manager or TikTok Ads Manager and import the CSV file; the plugin recognises those files, and for any other file you choose the columns. Importing the same file again replaces its earlier rows. The file is read on your site and is not kept, and the plugin never connects to an ad platform.
Ad spend belongs to campaigns and days, not to single orders, customers or places. While the date range holds ad spend, the Customers and Geography reports call their profit "Profit before ad spend". The dashboard and the Channels report show profit after ad spend.
Only if you turn on the weekly summary in the settings (Orders tab). It is off until then. You choose who gets it and on which weekday; it is sent around 7 in the morning, site time, and holds the figures of the last full week compared with the week before. It contains no images and loads nothing from another site, and you can send last week's summary at once from the Tools tab to see it. It is sent with your site's own email setup, so if your site cannot send email, install an SMTP plugin.
It is off until you turn it on in the settings. With it on, a small script on your shop reports one visit per browser session (it uses the tab's session storage, not a cookie). The plugin adds one to a daily total for the visit's channel, source and campaign, worked out from the campaign tags in the address and from the site the visitor came from. It does not store the visitor's IP address, the page address, the browser or any identifier, and it does not count visitors who send Do Not Track, store managers or known bots. To stop one browser from flooding the counter, a salted hash of the address is kept for two minutes in a temporary record and then discarded. It cannot tell one person from another across days: a visit is a session, not a person. A visitor who clears their browser data, or a browser without session storage, can be counted again.
Visits can only be counted from the day you turn the counter on. The conversion rate (orders divided by visits) is worked out over the days the counter was on, and the dashboard says "Counted since" when your date range starts earlier.
No. A customer is a keyed digest of the billing email; the names and emails on screen are read from the orders when the page is built.
Nothing, unless you turn on "Delete all Store Analytics data" under Settings, Data.