Which discount codes are giving away the most, and at which stores?

For all stores, some or one: total discount dollars, discounted orders counted once each out of all orders, the average per discounted order, and the top code with its share of the total. An open window is labelled in progress. A store that returns nothing shows a dash, not $0, and the total says how many stores reported.

Every code used in the window, in order of discount dollars, with its orders, average discount and share of all discounts.

How many times it was redeemed, on how many orders and at how many stores, then each store’s dollars, orders, average per order and share of that code. A code that sits mostly in one store is plain to see.

Marketplace orders carry almost no register discount, so the all-sales rate falls as marketplace share rises. The rate on gross sales outside marketplaces leaves them out. How this is calculated lists the discounts, the sales, the window, the stores and the date the data runs through, then each store’s rate on gross sales outside marketplaces with the dollars behind it. When two register reports disagree on a store’s discounts, the card names the store.

That store’s discount rate on gross sales outside marketplaces and its discount dollars for the last 14 days, 8 weeks or 6 periods, matching the view you are in.

In Trends, direct sales a day beside discounts a day, the discount rate on direct sales and the discount per direct order, across closed weeks or periods and against the same period last year. With two or more stores, each has its own card and a store where sales and discounts moved apart is marked. It states what moved, not why.