What the customer receives

StorePilot example report

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A complete sample document, written the way StorePilot writes one. The customer, the numbers and the sources are illustrative.

StorePilot Store operations setup

Store Operations Setup · USD 129

Two hundred and ten products, and 88 of them cannot be found

Product taxonomy, operating calendar and promotion workflow, built against the catalogue as it actually is.

Prepared for
Thirsk & Vale · homeware and kitchen, 210 SKUs
Reference
SP-6628-SOS
Issued
12 October 2026
Settlement
$STORE · USDC on Base

The catalogue has grown by 140 products in two years with no rules about how a product gets listed. This sets those rules and applies them, and the first pass found 88 products that are effectively invisible to anyone browsing or searching your own store.

Forty two percent of the catalogue is unfindable

Eighty eight products are missing a category, a material attribute or a searchable name, which means they appear only if a customer already knows the exact product title. Twenty nine of those 88 have never sold a single unit.

210 Products in the catalogue
88 Effectively unfindable
29 Never sold a unit
4 Promotions running simultaneously
01

Catalogue

What is actually wrong with the listings

Products with each data problem, 210 total
No material attribute 94 Your second most used filter
No dimensions 76 Top question in your support inbox
Uncategorised or wrong category 61 Blocks browsing entirely
Title with no searchable noun 44 Named things like Astrid and Hollow
Single image 38
No care instructions 112 Common, and less costly than it sounds
Everything present 51 Your best listings

The 44 titled products are the interesting group. A serving bowl called Astrid with no category and no material appears in no browse path and no search unless the customer types Astrid, which nobody does. Nine of your 29 zero-sale products are in this group.

GroupProductsRevenue shareAction
Complete listings 51 68% Leave alone
One field missing 71 24% Fix in batch
Two or more missing 59 8% Fix the 30 that sell
Never sold, incomplete 29 0% Delist or complete

Fifty one complete listings produce 68 percent of revenue. That is the argument for the taxonomy in one line: the products you listed properly are the products that sell, and it is not obvious which way the causation runs, but it is not worth 29 products sitting at zero to find out.

02

Taxonomy

The rules a product now has to meet

Eight required fields and one naming rule. A product that does not meet them does not go live, which is the only part of this that actually changes anything.

Listing standard
RequiredWhy
Category, one of 14 AlwaysWithout it the product exists only via search
Material AlwaysYour second most used filter
Dimensions AlwaysThe most common support question
Title contains the product noun AlwaysAstrid Serving Bowl, not Astrid
Three images minimum AlwaysOne in use, one scale reference
Care instructions Where relevantReduces returns on textiles and wood
Collection tag Where relevantEnables cross-selling
Cost price AlwaysCurrently absent on 63 products, so margin is unknowable

Cost price is the one nobody thinks of as a listing field. Sixty three products have none recorded, which means any margin analysis of your catalogue is currently guesswork on a third of it.

03

Promotions

Four running at once, and two contradict each other

PromotionStartedEndsOverlapsIssue
Welcome 10 percent Permanent No end date Everything Stacks with the others
Autumn 20 percent, kitchen 28 September 31 October Welcome Stacks to 30 percent
Free shipping over USD 60 Permanent No end date Everything Threshold below average basket
Bundle: board plus knife 12 September Never ended Autumn Still live, was for one month

A customer buying a kitchen item today can stack the welcome code on the autumn sale for 30 percent off, with free shipping, on a bundle that was supposed to end in September. Nobody designed that. It is four decisions taken at four different times with nothing holding them together.

04

Plan

The first four weeks

  1. This week

    Fix the stacking, today

    Decide whether welcome stacks with seasonal. Either answer is fine. Thirty percent plus free shipping on kitchen is almost certainly below margin on some of those products, and on 63 of them you cannot tell.

  2. This week

    End the September bundle

    It was a one month promotion and it is in week five.

  3. Week 2

    Fix the 30 incomplete products that do sell

    Not all 88. The 30 with sales history, where a missing field is costing you something measurable today.

  4. Week 3

    Decide on the 29 zero-sale products

    Complete them properly or delist them. Nine have unsearchable names, which is the cheapest thing to test: rename, wait four weeks, then decide.

  5. Week 4

    Backfill cost prices

    Sixty three products. Tedious, and it is what makes every future margin question answerable.

  6. Ongoing

    The standard applies to new products from today

    This is the part that matters. Fixing 88 products once is housekeeping; the standard is what stops there being 88 again in two years.

  • Stacking decision made and implemented
  • September bundle ended
  • Thirty selling products completed
  • Nine unsearchable names rewritten
  • Sixty three cost prices backfilled
  • Listing standard applied to all new products
StorePilot operations setup · confidential to the buyer · 12 October 2026 StorePilot · $STORE
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Format

Structured document with tables, checklists and cited evidence.

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