eSP Theme · Dashboard

Your whole business, at a glance each morning

How many orders came in, where they came from, how much profit you actually kept, which courier works best in which district, and how each team member is doing — all on the first page when you open WordPress. No separate Excel sheet or calculator needed. Each part is shown below with screenshots.

13Feature sections
64+Detailed explanations
16Status cards
1 Red number on the screenshot = number in the explanation below
1

📅 Date filter — which period to look at

Every number on the dashboard follows this filter. The bar stays pinned to the top as you scroll, so you can change the period from anywhere.

Date filter — which period to look at — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Today · Yesterday · Today & yesterday One click for today, yesterday, or both. The most useful way to check “how did yesterday go” first thing in the morning.
  2. 2
    More periods The dropdown has Last 7 days, Last 30 days, This month, Last 90 days and All time.
  3. 3
    FROM · TO Your own start and end dates — e.g. to look at the 15 days before Eid on their own.
  4. 4
    BY — Order date / Last actionOrder date counts by the day the order came in. Last action counts by the day the last thing happened to the order (confirmed, shipped, delivered) — pick this to know “how many were delivered today”.
💡 Tip:Yesterday for daily checks and This month at month end — those two cover most needs.
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2

🧮 Status cards — how many orders in each state

16 cards with the count for each order status — from Processing to Delivered, Returned, Fake and No response. You can see at a glance where orders are piling up.

Status cards — how many orders in each state — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Status and count How many orders are in this status for the chosen period.
  2. 2
    Source chips The small icons show where the orders came from — Facebook, WhatsApp, Website, Landing Page, Phone, TikTok and so on, with counts.
  3. 3
    Click a card to flip it The back shows the full list of sources with percentages — e.g. 40% of Processing came from Facebook.
  4. 4
    View orders → Jump straight to the orders in that status.
  5. 5
    Grey cards Statuses with no orders in this period are faded, so your eye goes to the cards that need work.

⚙️ How it works

  1. Pick a date at the top.
  2. Click the card whose number looks high (e.g. Processing or No response) to see its sources.
  3. Use View orders → to start working on those orders.
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3

💵 Money cards and key numbers

The top row shows advance payments, delivery charges and discounts — the bottom row shows total orders, revenue and average order value.

Money cards and key numbers — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Total advance payment How much customers paid upfront and on how many orders. The percentage in the corner is its share of total sales.
  2. 2
    Total delivery fee Total delivery charges collected from customers.
  3. 3
    Total discount amount How much you gave away in discounts — keep an eye on this when running offers.
  4. 4
    Total orders Total orders in this period.
  5. 5
    Total revenue Total sales amount.
  6. 6
    Average order value How much each order is worth on average. Tells you whether combo offers or upsells are working.
  7. 7
    Growth vs previous How much it went up or down compared with the previous period of the same length. Shows a dash (—) if there’s no earlier data.
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4

📈 Net profit — what you actually kept

More sales doesn’t always mean more profit. This takes delivered orders and subtracts product cost, courier charges, packaging and return losses to show your real profit.

Net profit — what you actually kept — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Net profit Profit after all costs. Below, it shows how many deliveries and returns were counted. Orders still on the way are added once they settle.
  2. 2
    Product cost What you paid for the products sold, and what percentage of sales that is.
  3. 3
    Courier + COD fee Courier charges and COD fees combined.
  4. 4
    Packaging The cost of packets, tape and boxes.
  5. 5
    Return losses Money lost on returned orders.
  6. 6
    Warning If any cost isn’t set, it warns you that profit is showing higher than it really is, and where to fix it (eSP Theme → Profit).

⚙️ How it works

  1. Enter courier charges and packaging costs in eSP Theme → Profit.
  2. Add the purchase price (cost) to your products.
  3. From then on, every delivery and return is counted automatically.
💡 Tip: If return losses keep rising, look at Blocking together with the courier-by-district numbers (section 11 below).
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5

🏆 Top products and Low stock

Which products bring in the most money, and which are running out of stock.

Top products and Low stock — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Rank Sorted 1 to 8 by sales amount.
  2. 2
    Product Variations are shown separately — e.g. a watch in orange and black on separate lines.
  3. 3
    Amount and units sold Total sales amount and number of pieces.
  4. 4
    Low stock A list of products that dropped below the set limit (e.g. 2 or fewer). When all is fine it says Nothing is running low.
💡 Tip: If a top product shows up in Low stock, reorder before you pause the ads — otherwise you’ll have to cancel orders you paid ads to get.
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6

🧭 Order sources — where orders come from

How many orders came from each channel. Helps you decide where to spend more on ads.

Order sources — where orders come from — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Donut chart The total number of sources in the middle, split by color.
  2. 2
    Each source Name, order count, percentage and a small bar — Facebook, Website, Landing Page, WhatsApp, TikTok, Phone, Instagram and so on.
  3. 3
    Exchange Orders created from exchanges count as a separate source, so they don’t mix with real new sales.
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7

⏰ Peak order times — when orders come in most

Which times of day bring the most orders — by your shop’s clock.

Peak order times — when orders come in most — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Busiest hour The top line shows the hour with the most orders (e.g. 11 PM).
  2. 2
    Four parts Night, morning, afternoon, evening — orders and percentage in each.
  3. 3
    PEAK The part with the most orders is marked with a green border and a PEAK label.
  4. 4
    Hourly chart 0 to 23 — how many orders in each hour.
  5. 5
    Orange bar The busiest hour.
💡 Tip: If most orders come in at night, have your callers start in the morning, and put more ad budget from evening into night.
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8

🧾 Product summary — sales and profit per product

The full numbers for every product in one table. Profit counts only delivered pieces, before courier and packaging.

Product summary — sales and profit per product — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    How it’s calculated A short note above the table explains how profit is counted.
  2. 2
    Product Product and variation.
  3. 3
    Units · Orders How many pieces sold and in how many orders.
  4. 4
    Revenue Total sales amount.
  5. 5
    Gross profit Profit from delivered pieces, with the number delivered shown below.
💡 Tip: Products that sell a lot but earn little — rethink their price or offer.
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9

🏷️ Customer tags — customers’ past records

Grouped by what the phone number behind each order did before. Click any tag to see those customers.

Customer tags — customers' past records — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Bad Took orders and returned them before, or caused trouble — be careful before confirming.
  2. 2
    Duplicated Several orders from the same number — may have been sent twice by mistake.
  3. 3
    On way Another parcel for this number is on the way right now.
  4. 4
    Repeated Bought before, was happy, and is buying again — look after them.
  5. 5
    New A brand-new customer.
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10

👥 Team performance — how each person is doing

How many order statuses each team member changed in this period, and how their work turned out. Not just how much work, but how good it was.

Team performance — how each person is doing — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Who Name and role.
  2. 2
    Total Total status changes.
  3. 3
    Split by status How many they set to Confirmed, Shipped, Ready to ship, Processing, Cancelled, Delivered, Completed and Fake.
  4. 4
    Delivered · Returned Of the orders they confirmed that have settled, what % were delivered and what % returned. A high return rate means confirmation calls need more care.
  5. 5
    First action How long, on average (median), until they first acted on a new order.
  6. 6
    Calls How many calls they logged.
💡 Tip: Don’t just look at who confirmed the most orders — look at what % of their confirmed orders were delivered. That’s where the real difference is.
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11

🚚 Courier success by district — which courier works where

For each district, what % of each courier’s settled parcels were delivered. Order Desk uses these numbers to suggest the better courier when booking.

Courier success by district — which courier works where — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Courier columns Carrybee, Pathao, Steadfast, Redx — whichever you use.
  2. 2
    District District name and total parcels.
  3. 3
    Bold green The best courier in that district (with at least 5 parcels).
  4. 4
    Red Low delivery rate — consider avoiding this courier in this district.
  5. 5
    Dash (—) No parcels sent to this district with this courier.
💡 Tip: Don’t decide based on one or two parcels — the more parcels, the more reliable the percentage.
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12

🔻 What shoppers did — where customers drop off

From your own tracking log — how many people at each step from viewing a product to ordering. Even if the same event goes to several pixels, it’s counted only once here.

What shoppers did — where customers drop off — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Looked at a product How many people viewed a product.
  2. 2
    % of the previous step What percentage of the previous step moved forward at each step — Added to cart, Started checkout, Filled in their details.
  3. 3
    Ordered How many finally ordered.

⚙️ How it works

  1. Keep tracking on in Event Tracker.
  2. Look for problems where the percentage drops the most — e.g. if people start checkout but don’t enter details, check whether the form or the delivery charge is putting them off.
💡 Tip: If tracking for a step is turned off, the dashboard tells you, because the percentages won’t form a proper funnel.
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13

🛒 Customer journey per product and the busiest times of day

Each product on its own — how many viewed it, added it to cart, went to checkout, entered details, and bought. Carts nobody finished are counted too.

Customer journey per product and the busiest times of day — Dashboard screenshot
🔍 Click the image to enlarge · the red numbers match the explanations below
  1. 1
    Viewed How many times the product page was viewed.
  2. 2
    Added · Checkout · Details Added to cart, started checkout, and entered name and address.
  3. 3
    Bought How many bought.
  4. 4
    Value Total order value for that product.
  5. 5
    Through the day Which hours of the day have the most activity on the site, and total events. Hover over an hour for details.
  6. 6
    Busiest hour The orange bar.
💡 Tip: Lots of views but few add-to-carts — check that product’s photos, price or description. Added to cart but not buying — check the delivery charge or checkout form.
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