Store Clicks, Sales and Earnings: What Your Dashboard Means

Your store dashboard shows what happens after you share. Here is how to read the numbers without mistaking interest for confirmed money.

Product clicks show interest

A product click is an opening of a tracked product link from your store. It is not a unique visitor count. One person may open more than one product or revisit the same link.

Clicks help you see which recommendations attract attention. They do not prove that someone completed checkout, kept the order or made an eligible purchase.

Reported sales take time

A retailer purchase does not always appear immediately. Your sales number depends on the purchase being reported and connected to your store link. Some purchases will not qualify under the applicable terms.

A reported sale is also not the same as a final earning. Returns, cancellations and corrections can change the result. Rejected sales are excluded from the current sales count.

Estimated earnings are still estimates

The estimate uses your 15% share of the reported commission in US dollars. It is not a percentage of the shopper’s basket value. A $10 commission would produce a $1.50 creator share.

Confirmed earnings move to your Birthday Hunter wallet after the relevant payment is received and confirmed. Do not treat an estimate as money already available to withdraw.

Compare similar periods

Choose 7, 30 or 90 days to see the trend and compare it with the previous period. The dashboard includes today so far, uses UTC dates and compares the same amount of time.

New activity means there was activity after a previous period with none. A percentage increase from zero would be misleading, so the dashboard uses words for that case.

Use the result to improve the store

If a product gets clicks but no sales, review the recommendation and the exact retailer listing. Price, availability, delivery time and product fit can all matter. The dashboard alone cannot tell you why a visitor did not buy.

If there are no clicks, check that you shared the public store link and gave people a clear reason to open it. Improve the context before adding more products. A short, relevant collection is easier to learn from than a page full of unrelated picks.

Create your Birthday Hunter store or read the creator terms before you start.