Most affiliate dashboards answer one question well: how much have I made in total? That is the least useful number you have. Totals hide the week a creator went quiet, the month a campaign actually landed, and the handful of affiliates carrying the rest of the programme.
Advanced Analytics is a new section at the bottom of your Insert Affiliate dashboard. It takes the data you already have and lets you slice it by time, by affiliate and by currency, then hand the whole thing to a spreadsheet. It is available on the Enterprise plan.
Pick a period, pick a grain
Start with a date range: the last 7, 30 or 90 days, the last 12 months, the year to date, or a custom range with your own start and end dates. Then choose whether that range is split by day, week or month.
That second control is the one that changes how you think. Ninety days split by day is noise. The same ninety days split by week shows you the shape of your programme: the ramp after a recruitment push, the dip over a holiday, the steady compounding of renewals. Switch to months across a year and you are looking at the trend line you would put in front of an investor.
Every headline number is compared against the previous period of the same length, automatically. Thirty days is measured against the thirty days before it, so a figure that looks healthy in isolation still has to prove it is growing.
Revenue, sales and affiliate growth side by side
Four cards sit at the top of the section.
Net revenue is sales minus refunds for the period, with the refunded amount called out underneath so a strong month does not quietly hide a clawback problem.
Total affiliates shows how your roster has grown, along with how many joined in the period and how many of those actually made a sale. The gap between those two numbers is usually the most honest measure of how well your onboarding is working.
Sales splits each period into new sales and renewals. For a subscription app this is the difference between an affiliate who brought you one good month and an affiliate whose audience keeps paying.
New affiliates plots recruitment over the same periods, so you can line a hiring push up against the revenue that followed it.
Every affiliate, ranked for the period you are looking at
Below the cards, every affiliate who made a sale in the range is listed and ranked by net revenue. You get sales, renewals, refunds, each affiliate's share of your net revenue, and a small trend chart of their revenue across the periods on screen.
Sort by any column, search by name, email or short code, and click a row to open that affiliate's own revenue and sales charts without leaving the page. There is also a toggle to include affiliates with no sales in the period, which turns the table into a re-engagement list rather than a leaderboard.
The point is that "top affiliate" is not a fixed title. Someone who dominated last quarter may have stopped posting. Ranking affiliates inside the period you actually care about is how you notice.
Earnings in the currency your customers paid
If your customers pay in more than one currency, a currency control appears next to the date range with three ways to look at the same data.
All currencies in USD is the default. Every sale is counted in US dollars, converted at the time of the sale, so you have one comparable total. The revenue card still lists what was actually paid in each currency underneath.
A single currency keeps only the sales paid in, say, euros, and shows them in euros exactly as they were paid, with no conversion in the way. If you are reporting on a specific market, this is the number that market recognises.
Compare currencies puts a bar for each currency in every period, side by side. The bars are sized by their US dollar value so they can share one chart, and hovering any bar shows the amount actually paid. The five largest currencies each get their own colour and the rest are grouped together.
Note that verification providers differ here. Adapty and Iaptic report amounts already converted to US dollars, so sales verified through them appear under USD.
Take it to a spreadsheet
Four CSV exports cover the range and grouping currently on screen: totals per period, totals per affiliate, each affiliate broken down per period, and every individual transaction with its product, store and transaction ID.
Amounts come out in whichever currency you are viewing, and the transaction export lists the amount paid alongside its US dollar value. Large exports are gathered a page at a time, so a programme with thousands of affiliates still produces one clean file.
Getting started
Advanced Analytics sits at the bottom of the dashboard for companies on the Enterprise plan. The first time you open it, your figures are prepared from your existing transaction history, which takes a few seconds and happens once. Everything after that loads from pre-calculated daily totals, so the date range and grouping controls stay quick no matter how large the programme gets.
There is also a direct anchor link to the section, which is worth bookmarking if checking the weekly shape of your programme is part of your Monday routine.