Dashboard tab

The Dashboard tab provides interactive visualizations of key pricing indicators and market trends.

The aggregated statistics provide an overview of product coverage and market activity, helping to assess general trends at a glance.

1. Monitored Products – the number of currently monitored products. Only products with at least one available offer with a price are counted.

Change (%): shows the increase or decrease in the number of monitored products.

2. Retailers – the number of monitored retailers with currently available offers.

Change (%): indicates the trend in the number of retailers.

3. Number of offers – the total number of offers found for monitored products.

Change (%): shows whether the number of offers is increasing or decreasing.

4. Average number of retailers' offers per monitored product

Change (%): indicates whether retailers are increasing or reducing their number of offers.

5. Average number of offers below your suggested price per product

6. Average price index vs. your suggested price – the overall price level compared to your suggested price.

A value of 100 means full alignment with the suggested price, while a lower value indicates lower pricing.

7. Number of offers that dropped below the suggested price – the number of offers that were previously at or above your suggested price but are now below it. This corresponds to the “flame” alert.

8. Retailer price changes – the number of price changes made by retailers since the last update.

Shows separately how many were price increases and how many were decreases.

In addition to numerical tiles, the Dashboard also includes charts:

Sold above/below SRP

shows how retailers price your products in relation to your suggested price.

Use cases:

• Assess the alignment of market prices with your recommendations.
• Identify products that may require pricing strategy adjustments.
• Better monitor how sellers comply with your pricing policy.

Price Index

shows the price index of retailers measured against your suggested price (SRP), indicating how far below or above the recommended level their offers are placed.

How to interpret the chart:

< 100% – the retailer usually sells cheaper than the suggested price.
= 100% – the retailer’s average price matches the suggested price.
> 100% – the retailer often sells above the suggested price.

Use cases:

• Evaluate how strongly market prices deviate from recommended levels.
• Identify whether adjustments to the manufacturer’s pricing policy may be required.

Position in the Ranking

shows the numerical or percentage distribution of products across different ranking intervals. It helps analyze how often a retailer secures top positions in the price ranking.

How to interpret the chart:

A large share of green means the retailer frequently holds the first position.

A dominance of red means the retailer is usually outside the top 10.

A strong share of yellow or orange shows the retailer is mostly in mid-tier positions.

Business use: identify which retailers dominate in price rankings.

Products sold below SRP

shows how products are priced in relation to your suggested price (SRP). Unlike the Sold above/below SRP chart, which highlights which retailers most often sell below SRP, this view displays the products most frequently offered below the suggested price.

How to interpret the chart:

A dominance of red means many retailers are selling the product cheaper than your recommendation.

A strong share of blue indicates that your suggested price is widely applied in the market.

A higher presence of green suggests that retailers often set prices above your suggested price.

Business use: helps identify which items require closer monitoring or pricing strategy adjustments.

Product Price Index
shows the price index of products versus the suggested price.

How to interpret the chart:

< 100% – sold cheaper than suggested.
= 100% – aligned with suggested price.
> 100% – often sold above suggested price.

Business use: helps assess how far market prices deviate from recommended levels and whether pricing policy adjustments are needed.

Promotions 

shows the top products with the highest number of active promotions on the market. 

Business use: helps identify which items are most frequently discounted and where promotional activity is concentrated.