Read this article to personalise your dashboards and understand filters: Customise your dashboards.
Go to analytics > Sales > Daily overview.
1. Types of analytics periods you can have
sales recognition date: this marks the moment when a sale is officially acknowledged for accounting purposes. For instance, if someone buys a product or service, the sales recognition date would usually match the visit date.
Transaction date: the transaction date represents the actual completion date of the financial transaction.
Visit date: this refers to the precise date when a customer initiates their interaction or experience (the start date on the ticket).
Booking visit date: here, the first ticket's start date is the reference point for the whole booking.
Here are the dashboards you can find in the daily overview
How much you sold for the current period.
2. Attendance dashboards
An important point to take into consideration for attendance measures is that we are only showing data for daily tickets (memberships are not included).
How many visitors were scanned for the selected period and how many remain to check-in (those are customers with tickets valid for the period)
What is the filling rate for the selected period and the no-show rate. If you do not scan people in, your no-show rate will be high.
2.1 Sales by channel
How many visitors booked online ahead (in green) or purchased their ticket onsite (in pink)
Percentage of sales through each sales channel
2.2 Sales by segment
Percentage split between B2B and B2C sales
Amount of B2B and B2C visitors per booking
2.3 Best sellers
Best ticket and retails sales