At a glance
Revenue Over Time plots your Newegg Marketplace revenue across a rolling 90-day window on an area chart. Where a single revenue number tells you where you are, this card tells you where you are heading. It is built to surface the shape of demand: seasonal tech buying cycles, the spike around a Newegg sales event, and the slow regressions that a daily glance would miss. It sits in the Revenue & Sales category and reads best alongside the order and AOV cards listed below.
| What it counts | Total Newegg Marketplace revenue plotted day by day across the trailing window, as exposed by the Newegg Marketplace integration. The area chart shows the trend; the headline figure is the window total. |
| Sample type | Backend API data from Newegg Marketplace, refreshed on the standard data refresh. |
| Why it matters | Trend beats snapshot. A 90-day area view exposes seasonality (tech buying cycles, sales events) and slow regressions that a point-in-time figure hides, so you can act before a soft month becomes a soft quarter. |
| Reading the value | Read the slope, not just the endpoint. A rising area is healthy demand; a flattening or declining curve warrants a look at the order, AOV, and listing-health siblings to find the cause. |
| Currency | currency |
| Time window | 90D |
| Alert trigger | - |
| Sentiment key | neg_revenue_trend |
| Roles | owner, finance |
Calculation
Calculated automatically from your Newegg Marketplace data. The card sums settled order revenue per day across the trailing 90-day window and renders it as an area chart, with the window total shown as the headline figure. See the At a glance summary above for what the metric tracks and the worked example below for a typical reading.Worked example
A representative reading of Revenue Over Time for a typical merchant on Newegg Marketplace. Suppose the area chart runs flat near 4,200 USD/day through the early weeks, then climbs sharply for a four-day stretch during a Newegg sales event before settling around 5,100 USD/day. The window total reads roughly 410,000 USD, up on the prior 90 days. The shape tells the story the total alone would hide: the event drove a durable step-up, not just a one-day blip. If instead the curve drifted down week on week, you would cross-reference Orders and Average Order Value to see whether fewer buyers or smaller baskets drove the slide. For deeper investigation, use Vortex Mind to trace which categories or listings moved the trend; for natural-language exploration, ask Ask Viq.Sibling cards merchants should reference together
| Card | Why merchants reach for it |
|---|---|
neg_total_revenue | Sales sibling: the headline revenue figure this trend is built from. |
neg_order_count | Sales sibling: order volume that drives the revenue curve. |
neg_aov | Sales sibling: basket size that separates volume-driven from value-driven moves. |
neg_orders_day | Sales sibling: daily order cadence behind the daily revenue points. |
neg_net_revenue | Economics sibling: revenue after Newegg fees for true take-home trend. |
Reconciling against Newegg Seller Portal
Where to look in the Newegg Seller Portal: The Seller Portal surfaces revenue under its sales and order reporting, where you can plot daily or weekly totals across a date range. Set the Seller Portal range to the trailing 90 days and confirm the order-status filter (settled vs all orders) matches the Vortex IQ profile to reconcile the curve cleanly. Why the Vortex IQ value may legitimately differ:| Reason | Direction | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Period boundary. Vortex IQ uses a 90-day rolling window; Seller Portal reports often default to calendar months. | Variable | Match the date range to a trailing 90 days. |
| Time zone. Seller Portal uses the account time zone; Vortex IQ aligns to your merchant reporting time zone, which can shift a day’s revenue across the boundary. | Marginal | Confirm the time-zone setting matches. |
| Order status. Cancellations, refunds, and pending orders may be counted differently between the two views. | Variable | Match the order-status filter before comparing. |