See it in action Export CSV
Paid planThe CSV export is on paid plans, Starter and up. On Free, an upgrade card shows instead.
Export CSV downloads the results on the Analytics page as a spreadsheet file. It uses the same date range and filter as the page.
Why export
- Keep a longer history. The app keeps orders for 90 days. A file you save keeps them as long as you like.
- Do your own math. Sort, filter or chart the numbers in a spreadsheet, for example to rank every offer by revenue.
- Share results. Send the file to a partner or your accountant.
Export your results
-
Open Analytics and set the date range and filter.
The file covers exactly what the page shows. See Analytics overview.
-
Click Export CSV at the top of the page.
The button shows once the page has results. The file downloads to your computer.
If the download fails you see “Could not export the CSV. Try again.”
Tip Export once a month, on the first day, with Last month as the range. You then have every month on file.
The file
The file name has the range in it, for example
andor-analytics-2026-09-01-to-2026-09-30.csv.
The file always has every column, even ones you hid with Columns
on the page. Money is a plain decimal number, like 12.50, with the
currency in its own column. Amounts are never converted.
There are no order IDs and no customer data in the file. It only has daily totals.
Columns
| Column | What it holds |
|---|---|
date |
The day, YYYY-MM-DD. On the total row, the whole range. |
offer_id, offer, offer_type |
The upsell offer, on offer rows |
placement |
product_page, cart_page, cart_drawer, or all on order rows |
views, clicks, adds |
Storefront counts |
view_visits, add_visits |
Visits that saw the offer, and visits that added its item |
value_added |
Value added to carts |
orders, quantity, revenue |
Orders with the offer, units sold and revenue from offer items |
currency |
Your store currency |
promotion_id, promotion |
The promotion, on promotion rows |
discount_orders, discount_revenue, discount_given |
Orders with your discount, their revenue and what the discount took off |
added_revenue, profit |
Added revenue and profit |
row_type |
What kind of row it is (see below) |
Row types
The last column, row_type, says what each row is:
offer_traffic: one offer’s storefront counts on one placement, for one day.offer_orders: one offer’s orders for one day. An order with two offers is on both offers’ rows.promotion_orders: one AndOr discount’s orders for one day. An order with two discounts is on both rows.all_orders: one day, each order once. These rows add up to the cards.total: the whole range, each order once. It equals the cards.
Tip To match the cards on the page, use the
all_ordersandtotalrows. Adding upoffer_ordersorpromotion_ordersrows can count one order twice.
Use the file
-
Open the file in your spreadsheet app.
For example Google Sheets, Excel or Numbers.
-
Filter the
row_typecolumn to the rows you need.For example, keep only
offer_ordersto compare offers, or onlyall_ordersfor daily store totals. -
Sort or sum the number columns.
For example, sum the
revenuecolumn for eachofferto rank your offers, or sortadd_visitsto find the offer shoppers add most.
Rows are sorted by day, then by offer. The total row is last. A
deleted offer has no rows, because its stats are deleted with it.
Note A cell that starts with
=,+,-or@gets a leading', so a spreadsheet does not run it as a formula. Negative amounts stay numbers.