Dashboard
Top performing products
Read the Sales Items and Purchase Items tabs, switch the time period, and use the two lists together to spot restock risk and overstock.
Updated 20 September 2026
The Top Performing Products panel on the dashboard shows which products carry the most activity: what is selling most, what you are buying most, and whether the two agree. It is the quickest check on whether your buying matches your customers’ demand.
Open it
- Open Dashboard from the left sidebar. Kuver Books also opens it after you log in.
- Scroll to Top Performing Products.
- Choose the Sales Items tab or the Purchase Items tab.
- Pick a period: Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Yearly.
Sales Items
The Sales Items tab ranks products by sales in the chosen period. Each row shows the product name, the quantity sold, its category and the total sales value.
Products that stay at the top of this list week after week hurt most when they run out. Set their reorder levels to match real sales.
Purchase Items
The Purchase Items tab ranks products by what you ordered from suppliers in the same period: product name, quantity purchased, category and total purchase value.
Choosing the period
- Daily shows what moved on one day. Use it for a promotion, a festival rush or an odd spike.
- Weekly shows the consistent short-term movers.
- Monthly is the view for restock planning.
- Yearly shows the reliable top sellers and the buying pattern behind them.
Use daily and weekly to catch a change in demand, and monthly and yearly to decide what to plan stock around.
Read the two tabs together
The panel is most useful when you compare the two lists.
- High sales and high purchases: demand and replenishment agree. Watch stock levels so the product never runs out.
- High sales and low purchases: restock risk. The product sells faster than you are replacing it. Review the reorder level and the next purchase order.
- Low sales and high purchases: overstock risk. You are buying something customers are not taking. Review demand, price and the quantity you reorder.
- Low sales and low purchases: a slow line. Decide whether it should stay in regular stock at all.
What to do with it
- Reorder the products that lead sales so they stay on the shelf.
- Check that purchase quantities follow real movement, not habit.
- Watch for products that appear often under purchases but never under sales.
- Follow categories as they gain or lose demand across the year.
From here, Inventory shows the stock behind each product and Purchase shows the orders on their way.