Vantage Dashboard – WooCommerce Analytics, Profit & ROAS
| 开发者 |
thewagenleitergroup
freemius |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年10月13日 13:16 |
| 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 |
详情介绍:
Vantage puts the numbers that matter for your store on one screen: revenue, orders, average order value, refunds and conversion rate, for today, this month and this year. It reads your WooCommerce orders directly, keeps a compact daily summary so the dashboard stays fast, and never needs an external service for the basics.
Try the live demo — a real store with eighteen months of sample data, including cost of goods and ad spend, so every screen has figures in it. Nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
What the free version includes
- Today's Pulse, Monthly Pacing and Annual Trajectory. Each period shows where you are, where you are heading at the current pace, and how that compares with the same stretch of the previous period.
- Historical Trends. Revenue and orders over any range you choose, day by day or month by month.
- Top Products and Top Categories, with each one's share of revenue.
- Payment Channels. Which gateways your customers pay with, and what each brings in.
- Top Coupons. Which codes are used, and how much discount each one has given away.
- Refund History. What went back and what it cost you, day by day, month by month or year by year, with the average refund beside the total.
- Conversion rate, when you connect a visitor source: Google Analytics 4, Plausible or Jetpack Stats — whichever you already use. None is required; orders and revenue always come from WooCommerce itself.
- PDF export of the dashboard for any date range.
- The same widgets on the WordPress dashboard, if you prefer them there.
安装:
- Install and activate WooCommerce.
- Upload the plugin folder to
/wp-content/plugins/, or install the zip via Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin. - Activate Vantage Dashboard. The onboarding wizard opens automatically.
- Go to Vantage → Settings → Data & Sync and build the initial data cache.
屏幕截图:
常见问题:
Do I need Google Analytics?
No. Orders and revenue come from WooCommerce itself. Connecting an analytics source adds the visitor side, which is what makes conversion rate possible.
Do I need an AI provider?
No. The AI features are part of Ultimate, and even there they are off until you add your own API key. Requests are billed to your own provider account — Vantage does not resell AI usage.
Does it work on a large store?
Yes. Vantage keeps a compact daily summary table and reads that, rather than querying your orders on every page load. It has been tested against stores in the tens of thousands of orders on both High-Performance Order Storage and legacy post storage.
Why don't the numbers match WooCommerce Analytics exactly?
Vantage counts only the order statuses selected under Settings → Data & Sync → Included Order Statuses.
What happens to my data when I delete the plugin?
Settings, connections and the reporting cache are removed. Product costs recorded with Ultimate, and the cost snapshots stored on past orders, are kept unless you tick "Also remove cost of goods data when the plugin is deleted" under Settings → Tools & Status before deleting.
Is any of the code minified or generated?
Everything in assets/js/ is written by hand and ships exactly as written; those files are the source. Four files are built: the Chart.js and jsPDF bundles in assets/vendor/, and the two compiled Tailwind stylesheets in assets/css/. Their sources ship with the plugin in build-src/, alongside build-src/BUILD.md, which names every library and version, the command that builds each file, and how to rebuild them with esbuild and the Tailwind CLI.
更新日志:
1.1.4
Improved
- The free trial is now fourteen days rather than three. What Vantage has to show you is longitudinal — profit trends, customer mix, return on ad spend — and a store that spends its first day connecting ad accounts and entering cost of goods has nothing to look at yet. Still no card required.
- The upgrade link pointed at an address that redirected before it arrived, which cost about a second on every click.
- The CSV download button on each panel could start flickering between two sizes, and at certain browser window widths it never stopped — enough constant redrawing to leave the dashboard sluggish or the tab unresponsive. The button measures the row beside it to stay square, and it had been measuring itself: each new width changed the height it was reading, so the two chased each other.
- A live demo, linked from the top of this page: a real store with eighteen months of data, including cost of goods and ad spend, so every screen has figures in it. Nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
- Vantage now records which locked feature you were looking at when you chose to upgrade, so the next version can be built around what people actually came for. This only happens on sites that opted in to usage data when the plugin was installed; if you did not, nothing is sent. No store, order or customer information is included either way.
- After a fortnight of use, Vantage asks once whether you would leave a review. "Not now" means a fortnight, "Don't ask again" means never, and it stays quiet entirely if one of your data sources is failing.
- Refund Rate by Product ignored the default range chosen for it in Settings → Widget Defaults and always opened on This Month. The setting was saved, and shown selected on the settings screen, but the dashboard never read it back — every other widget did.
- The plugin now runs on PHP 7.4, the same version WooCommerce itself requires. It asked for 8.1 before, which no code in it needed: a quarter of WordPress sites run something older and could not install it at all.
- Customer Mix. How much of a period's revenue came from people buying for the first time, how much from people who had bought before, and what share of the customers who ordered were returning. It reads WooCommerce's own record of whether an order was a customer's first, so the split agrees with WooCommerce Analytics. On the WordPress dashboard and the Vantage dashboard.
- Refund History is now part of the free version, on both dashboards. It reads nothing but WooCommerce's own figures, and deciding whether returns are a problem should not need a licence.
- A CSV button on every table, on both dashboards. It downloads exactly what is on screen — the range, the sort and the number of rows you chose.
- Ultimate: Refund Rate by Product. Of the units sold in a period, how many have come back since, with the store's own rate marked on every bar. Sort by rate to find the worst-behaving product, or by revenue lost to find the most expensive one; they are rarely the same item.
- Ultimate: an emailed report. Yesterday's figures every morning, or last week's on a weekday you pick, each number set against the period before. It is a WooCommerce email like any other: its wording is edited alongside your order emails, and its template can be copied into your theme.
- Ultimate: Customer Mix also shows how long repeat customers leave between orders, and charts the split period by period.
- Ultimate: each ad network's own ROAS. MER — all revenue over all ad spend — keeps the headline column; under each network's spend sits that network's own return, counting only revenue WooCommerce attributed to its paid traffic. A campaign that sells nothing can no longer hide behind a healthy blended figure.
- A widget or panel with nothing to show now says so in one line, instead of holding open an empty chart, an empty table and an insight still reading "Analyzing…". On a store where a service is not connected yet that was several hundred pixels of furniture around a single sentence, on card after card.
- A message telling you to connect something now carries the link that does it.
- Charts and tables work together: hovering a row swings its slice out of the ring, hovering a slice marks its row, the middle of each chart shows the period's total, and every row carries a bar in its slice's colour.
- Every widget says which dates it is showing when you pick a custom range.
- The plans and pricing screen is readable — all three plans fit side by side, each with its name in a coloured band and its price in the brand colour.
- Reactivating the plugin on a store that is already set up opens the dashboard instead of the setup wizard.
- Sync diagnostics now say what the settings screen is asking to be re-synced, and why.
- The dashboard is called "Vantage Dashboard" rather than "Vantage Command Center".
- Saving the settings could wipe your API keys, ad network connections and branding. WordPress writes every registered setting on save, emptying any whose field was not on the page — and the paid panels are not drawn until a licence is confirmed, so a save in the minutes after an update cleared them silently. They are now left alone when the form does not carry them.
- Re-connecting Google Analytics could disconnect it an hour later. Google sends a refresh token the first time you give consent and not on later ones, and the empty value was being saved over the good one, leaving an access token that expired with nothing able to renew it.
- After an update that adds columns to the reporting table, the dashboard now says a rebuild is due. Before this the new figures showed as "—" indefinitely with nothing to explain why.
- Charts no longer fail in a browser that cached an older copy of the chart library.
- A chart could spill out of its box and sit invisibly over the text beside it.
- Sync diagnostics now name the service that failed to answer, when it failed and what it said, instead of only reporting that something could not be fetched.
- Ultimate: a failed call to Google, Meta or TikTok Ads records the reason it failed, so it can still be read after the fact.
- Ultimate: ad spend is no longer requested for days the networks will not answer for — Meta keeps 37 months and TikTok about two years. On a store with a longer history every sync ended by asking for "a quick update" that could never be satisfied.
- A fresh install now goes to the Freemius screen first and straight into the setup wizard afterwards, instead of leaving you on the plugins page with a notice.
- Other plugins' and themes' admin notices no longer print inside the setup wizard.
- Upgrading opens the pricing and checkout screen inside WordPress rather than a tab on our website.
- The pricing screen is styled to match the rest of the plugin.
- Housekeeping only; no change to how the plugin works.
- The answer about which files are built, and from what, now sits in the FAQ where it belongs.
- Fixed a comment in the main plugin file that was cut in half when the free version is generated.
- Initial release.