When sales aren't recorded, you don't know your real revenue, you can't see which products turn a profit, and you lose your customers' purchase history. A notebook and Excel give you chaos instead of numbers: some sales settle in messengers, some in the salesperson's memory, and at month-end you're left guessing how much the business actually earned. Sales tracking software records every sale and shows how much you earned that day, week or month — with no manual math. Each deal is logged in a couple of clicks together with the product, amount and customer, revenue is counted automatically, and reports build themselves. Sales tracking stops being an evening chore and becomes a source of decisions: what to reorder, who to give a discount, and which items drag your warehouse down.
Each sale is logged in a couple of clicks: product, quantity, amount, customer and date. No deal gets lost between messengers and paperwork, and the salesperson doesn't waste time on long forms. The full sales history is kept in one place, so you can pull up a specific sale and review its details at any time.
See the sales total for today, a week, a month or your own range. Real numbers instead of rough estimates in your head: the number of sales, total revenue and average check are shown separately. Balancing the till at end of shift takes a minute, without mixing cash and card payments.
The report shows what's bought most often and what brings in the most money. It's clear what to reorder and what drags the warehouse down and drains your working capital. You plan purchases and promos on real sales, not gut feeling, and remove from your range, in good time, the items that only take up space.
The customer card gathers all their purchases and amounts. You can see your regulars and those it's time to win back with an offer. Before a call or meeting you have full context: what the person bought, how often and for how much — so a repeat sale starts not from scratch but with memory of past deals.
One screen with sales, average check and the conversion from lead to payment. The funnel's weak spots are visible at once: where leads slip away, at which stage deals get stuck and how many inquiries reach payment. This helps you not just count the past but improve future sales.
Any period exports to a file for accounting or analysis. Sales tracking is report-ready with no extra work, and the data always stays yours — a full export is available anytime. You risk nothing by moving sales into the system: you can take them back in one click.
Free for a single user: full sales tracking with no subscriptions and no hidden charges, no time limit and no card to start. We make money only on advanced plans for teams, extra integrations and custom development for more complex processes. The free base version is how we build trust: as a business grows and needs several workstations, deeper analytics or integrations, some customers consciously move to paid features. So you can track product sales and build revenue reports at no cost for exactly as long as you need.
Sign up and log every sale in the software: product, amount and customer. The base plan is free for a single user — track product sales and build revenue reports at no cost and with no hidden limits. Getting started takes a few minutes and needs no card, and you can move your existing data from Excel or a notebook the same day.
Yes. As soon as you record a sale, the amount is added to the totals for the day, week, month or any custom range. There's no separate counting in Excel: the software shows total revenue, the number of sales and the average check, and at end of shift you balance the till without a calculator or manually retotaling receipts.
Yes, the top-products report shows the leaders by number of sales and by revenue amount. You understand what turns a profit and what's worth removing from your range because it only takes up warehouse space. With this data it's easy to plan purchases and promos and avoid freezing money in items that barely sell.
Yes. The customer card shows all their purchases, dates and amounts. This helps you identify regulars and win back those who haven't bought in a while with a personal offer or discount. Before every conversation you have full context of past deals, so a repeat sale comes more easily and feels more attentive to the customer.
Inventory tracking is about stock levels and item cards: what and how much you have in the warehouse. Sales tracking is about the act of selling: who bought what, when and for how much, how much you earned over a period and which products sell best. Together they give the full picture: you see both warehouse availability and sales trends, so you manage both stock and revenue.