Completeness by channel

What’s ready to go,
channel by channel.

A page can be complete for your store and incomplete for a marketplace. Upsellr measures each page’s completeness for each channel: you see what’s ready, what’s missing and what’s blocking, before sending.

01The starting point

Complete here,
incomplete there.

The master data is complete, but each channel asks for its own fields. Without a measure per channel, you discover the missing field when the page is refused, and check products one by one.

  • One score for every channelA page complete for one isn’t for another.
  • Blockers discovered too lateThe required field is missing, and you find out at rejection.
  • Checking by handProduct by product, channel by channel.

02How it works

You ask. The agents take care of it.

  1. 01One column per channelUnder its name, in your catalog.
  2. 02A dashAs long as no page has been written for that channel.
  3. 03RedAs soon as a required field is empty, whatever the percentage.
  4. 04The share filled inGreen from 75%, orange below.
  • Channel fields
  • Required
  • Recommended
  • Languages
  • Master data

03The result in Upsellr

Every channel,
its status at a glance.

The color shows what’s blocking, the figure shows what’s left.
100% means the channel’s whole page is filled in.

  • Per channelA column for each
  • BlockingFlagged in red
  • Per languageEvery language counted

Illustrative example · sample data

04What makes the difference

What a channel’s completeness measures.

  • Three states, no ambiguity.

    A dash while nothing is written, red if a required field is empty, then the share of the page filled in: green from 75%, orange below.

  • The whole page counts.

    100% means every channel field is filled in, optional ones included. Only optional technical attributes left empty are set aside.

  • Every language counts.

    A channel in French and English is measured on both pages: a language not yet written doesn’t go unnoticed.

05Results to document

What you’ll be able to measure.

  • Share of pages ready, by channel
  • Number of pages refused
  • Time spent checking before sending

Your questions.
Practical answers.

What you need to know before your first request.

How is this different from master data completeness?

The master data has its own completeness, read from the product’s data. A channel’s is read from the page written for that channel: the two never mix.

Why can a page at 90% be red?

Because a required field is empty: the figure shows what’s filled in, the color shows what’s blocking.

Why a dash rather than 0%?

Because no page has been written for that channel yet: an empty bar would suggest a failed page.

Do languages count?

Yes. Every language of the channel is counted: a channel in French and English with only the French written doesn’t show 100%.

Know what can go out,
before you send it.

Try it on your products or explore completeness by channel in a personalized demo.