Find out whether a slider sells anything

What it counts

Views of the slider, clicks on a product in it, add to carts from it, and the orders and revenue that follow. An order counts for a slider when its product was clicked or added there in the seven days before. That is a simple attribution rule, and it will sometimes credit a slider for a sale that would have happened anyway. Read the numbers as a comparison between sliders, rather than as proof.

What it stores

Daily counts, not visitors. It has no profiles, no tracking of a person through the shop, and nothing sent to a third party for this feature. That also means that it cannot answer questions about individual journeys. For those, you need a full analytics tool, and this does not replace one.

A good way to use it

Change one thing at a time. Run a row for a few weeks, note the clicks and add to carts, then change the source, the position or the effect, and look again. A difference of a few orders says little: small numbers jump about by chance. Our guide explains how to compare fairly, and how to do it without this plugin, with GA4 events.

Effects, tested honestly

If you're wondering if a shader transition makes people buy more than a plain fade, this is how you can find out for your own shop. We don't claim that it does. We have no numbers from real shops yet, as the plugin hasn't been out long enough, and anyone promising a percentage for a visual effect should be asked where it comes from.

Where to find it

In your WooCommerce admin, with a line per slider, and when you open one, a line per product. Numbers are kept per slider and per page.

Questions