Ecommerce analytics tools can provide you with powerful data-driven insights that help you measure your business’s progress and stay ahead of the curve. In 2019, retail ecommerce sales worldwide amounted to 3.53 trillion US dollars and e-retail revenues are projected to grow to 6.54 trillion US dollars in 2022. Ecommerce is booming and to maximize your reach and remain competitive it’s important to have the right tools to analyze your business’s success and areas for improvement.

How do you measure performance for a real estate business? This question may seem straightforward, but it’s not always easy to know which real estate metrics you should prioritize. While the exact KPIs will vary from company to company, there are guidelines you can use to help identify which metrics are the most relevant for your business and goals.

We chatted with Kristian Marquez, Managing Director of Finstrat Management who took us through how he built a business around surfacing and optimizing SaaS metrics. He’s helped scores of clients gain investment, grow their business and better understand their opportunities - all through visualizing important financial metrics.

Companies today have data constantly coming at them from all sides, from product usage information to customer support queries to budget and revenue data. It’s impossible to take in everything at once, and if you try, important information might slip through the cracks. By defining KPIs for your company and team, you can transform the constant stream of information into something actionable.

Ordering. Shipping. Marketing. Customer service. Team communication. No matter what size ecommerce business you have, there are dozens of tasks and different factors to consider on a daily basis - and hundreds of ecommerce tools promising to help. Comparing all the possible tools at your disposal can be confusing and time-consuming. To make your job a little easier, we sorted through the top ecommerce tools and put together a list of the 38 best options.

If you have ever worked with Shopify, you know it collects data on dozens of ecommerce metrics at any given time. You can track the number of sales, order values, sales by location, and more. The sheer number of key performance indicators (KPIs) and ways to display them can be overwhelming. How do sellers keep their most important metrics from getting lost in the day-to-day shuffle? By building a Shopify dashboard.