Per-channel top-10 SKUs, surfaces ‘this product sells on POS but not online’ style insights.
At a glance
Top-10 SKUs by revenue per channel_id over the trailing 30 days. Surfaces “this product sells on POS but not online” style insights, the merchandising-strategy view that BigCommerce’s channel-native architecture makes uniquely visible. Different channels favour different SKUs: Amazon prefers bundles, web prefers hero singles, B2B prefers case-pack quantities, POS prefers walk-out single-units. The card lets the merchant see whether their assortment matches each channel’s buyer behaviour.
Calculation
Calculated automatically from your BigCommerce data. See the At a glance summary above for what the metric tracks and the worked example below for a typical reading.Worked example
A US homewares brand on BigCommerce Pro. Snapshot for 1 Apr to 30 Apr 26. Showing top-3 per channel for brevity (full card shows top-10).
What’s interesting:
- Web sells king-size hero items, Amazon sells multi-packs. This is the BC merchant’s intentional channel strategy: web carries the full premium catalogue (king bed sets, decorative throws); Amazon carries bulk-friendly utility SKUs that work well in Amazon’s volume-seeker buyer base. The fact that Amazon top-3 contains zero web top-3 SKUs is a sign of disciplined per-channel merchandising, not channel weakness.
- B2B portal is dominated by case-pack quantities. The “Bulk pillowcase 50ct” at 22k reflect hotel / hospitality wholesale customers buying for their property operations. B2B top-3 SKUs typically don’t appear on any other channel because the case-pack SKUs are B2B-only listings. This is the BC B2B Edition merchandising pattern at its purest.
- POS top-3 are small-ticket walk-out items. Hand-soap, candles, napkins, classic specialty-retail flagship-store impulse buys. Average POS line at 80-150. POS top-3 should rarely include big-ticket items, those are walk-in tour-and-leave items, not buy-on-spot.
- The big strategic question: Should the merchant promote the Bulk pillowcase 50ct on web? Currently it’s B2B-only ($28k revenue). If priced for prosumer / Airbnb operator market, it could reach DTC web buyers. The card surfaces these cross-platform-opportunity questions that aggregate top-products lists hide.
- Watch for top-10 instability over time. A B2B top-10 that suddenly shifts (the pillowcase drops from #1 to #5) usually means a wholesale customer churned or shifted to a competitor; investigate within days.
- Audit cross-platform duplicate listings. SKUs in top-3 on multiple channels are your hero products; ensure inventory allocation matches.
- Surface channel-exclusive opportunities. A B2B-only top-SKU may have prosumer DTC potential.
- Identify channel-misfits. A high-AOV web SKU absent from web top-10 but present on Amazon means web isn’t merchandising it; fix the website’s hero placement.
- For POS specifically, top-3 should match impulse / regular categories. A big-ticket item in POS top-3 is unusual and worth investigating (was it gift-bought? Was a tour group involved?).
- For B2B, monitor top-10 stability. Sudden drops indicate customer-churn risk.
Sibling cards merchants should reference together
Reconciling against the vendor’s own dashboard
Where to look in BigCommerce Control Panel: Analytics → Sales → “Top products” view shows store-wide top-10. Channel Manager → individual channel → Reports shows per-channel sales by product on Plus / Pro / Enterprise. For B2B Edition: Channel Manager → B2B Edition → Reports shows wholesale-customer top products. Why our top-10 may differ from BC reports:
Cross-connector reconciliation (when marketplace and ad integrations are connected):
The per-channel top products view is BC-aligned with similar cards on Shopify (per
source_name) and Adobe Commerce (per store_id); merchant-facing semantics are equivalent.