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Reports & History

Top Sellers

Every style you have bought from a vendor — sold or not — grouped vendor ▸ style ▸ the individual pieces, with Days in Stock. This is the reorder and vendor-review list. Expand a style to see each piece, what it cost, what it sold for and how long it sat.

Top Sellers answers the question you take into a vendor appointment: of everything I bought from this vendor, what moved, what didn’t, and how long did it take?

It is built from your inventory, not from your sales. That matters: a style that has never sold still appears, because those are the ones you most need to see before you reorder.

How it is laid out

Three levels, each collapsible:

  1. Vendor — with the total styles, pieces purchased, pieces still available, pieces sold and the sell total.
  2. Style number — the numbers you scan: Qty Purch · Available · Qty Sold · Days in Stock. Click it to open.
  3. The pieces — one row per piece, and a piece that sold more than once appears once per sale.

The report opens as a list of vendor names, everything closed. Click a vendor to pull in its styles — they load the moment you open it, which is why a shop with a hundred-odd vendors still opens instantly. Click a style to see the individual pieces.

If your filters narrow the report to a single vendor, that vendor opens by itself.

Collapse All / Expand All are above the table. Expand All opens every vendor at once — on a large inventory that is a few thousand rows, so it takes a moment; the pieces under each style stay closed.

Days in Stock

The rightmost column, and the reason the report is sorted the way it is:

  • Sold: days from the purchase date to the day it sold.
  • Still on hand: days from the purchase date to today — it keeps counting.
  • Returned to the vendor: days up to the return, with a badge on the description saying when it went back.

Styles are listed slowest first, so the pieces that have been sitting longest are at the top of every vendor.

Filters

  • From / To — both start blank, which means every sale ever. They narrow the sale, never the purchase, so an unsold piece is never filtered away by a date.
  • Vendors — tick one or more. Most people look at one or two at a time. The list holds every vendor you have stock from; type in the box to search it.
  • Groups — the item’s Group (Bracelet, Earrings, Necklace…).
  • Search — style number, stock number, or words from the description.
  • Type — Jewelry or Watches.
  • Sold styles only — hides everything that has never sold, if you only want the ranking.
  • Store.

The columns

Photo · Stock ID · Purchase Date · Qty Purch · Total Price · Group · Description · Available · Order No · Order Date · Qty Sold · Total Cost · Sell Total · GP Dollars · GP Pct · Days in Stock.

GP Dollars is the sell total less the cost, and on a partnership piece it is less the partner’s share of the profit too — so it is what the shop actually kept. GP Pct is capped at ±100%.

Total Cost is the live cost — the purchase price plus any additional costs added since (re-cert, repolish, sizing) — so it reflects what the piece really cost you by the time it sold.

Tips

  • The fastest read of a vendor: pick them, leave the dates blank, and look down the Days in Stock column. Anything near the top with 0 sold is money sitting on the shelf.
  • Excel / CSV come out flat — one row per piece-sale with the vendor and style repeated — so a pivot table can rebuild any grouping you like.
  • Click an Order No to peek at that invoice without leaving the report.
  • Consigned goods (on memo from a vendor) are included: they came from that vendor and are part of the conversation you have with them.
  • A piece only groups under a style when it carries a style number — see Adding Inventory for where that is set.

How it differs from related reports