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Statistics products: understand what you sold (and what you gave away)

Statistics products: understand what you sold (and what you gave away)

Last updated: February 3, 2026


The Products statistics page answers a different question than Bookings/Overview:
  • Bookings/Overview: what customers played and how well you used capacity
  • Products: what customers (or admins) bought or received as products

Use this page to understand:

  • Which products drive revenue (memberships vs value cards vs gift cards)
  • Whether membership income is coming from new sales or renewals
  • How gift/value-card sales develop over time
  • How much value you’ve given away through discount codes (this is not revenue)

All data is scoped to the selected location and selected period.


1) Start with the period (and optional comparison)


Choose a period

The selected period controls all KPIs and tables on the page.
Timezone note: dates are interpreted in the location’s timezone, so “Today” and “Last 7 days” match the venue’s actual operations.

Add a comparison (optional)

Most KPIs support comparison (previous period / last week / last month / last year).

This is best for questions like:

  • “Did membership revenue increase after we changed pricing?”
  • “Are gift cards seasonal for us?”
  • “Are we giving away more discount than before?”

2) KPI cards: the product revenue headline


Total products revenue

What it tells you: total revenue from product sales in the period, combining:

  • Memberships
  • Value cards
  • Gift cards
Use it to: track product-driven cashflow independent of bookings.

Memberships revenue

What it tells you: membership revenue in the period (both new memberships and renewals).
Use it to: understand if membership growth is coming from acquiring new members or retaining existing ones.

Value cards revenue

What it tells you: revenue from value cards sold in the period.
Use it to: measure whether value cards are a strong product for promotions, corporate sales, or gifting.

Gift cards revenue

What it tells you: revenue from gift cards sold in the period.
Use it to: monitor seasonal performance and marketing impact (gift cards often spike around holidays).

Discount codes applied

What it tells you: the total discounted value applied to bookings in the period.
Important: this is money you did not collect (a reduction in booking prices), not revenue.

Use it to:

  • sanity-check campaigns (“are we giving away too much?”)
  • compare discounted value vs the uplift in bookings/booking value on the Overview page

3) Revenue by product type (donut chart): your revenue mix

This section shows how your product revenue splits between:

  • Memberships
  • Value cards
  • Gift cards

Use it to:

  • understand reliance on one product type
  • set goals (e.g. “increase membership share” or “build gift card seasonality”)
Note: discount codes are not included here because they reduce revenue rather than create it.

4) Membership tables: new sales vs renewals (what’s really happening)

You’ll typically see two membership tables:

One-time memberships

These are non-recurring membership products.

What to look for:

  • which one-time product sells
  • whether revenue matches the volume you expect

Recurring memberships

These are subscription-based memberships.

You’ll see:

  • New subscriptions purchased in the period
  • Renewals in the period
  • Revenue (new + renewals)

How “new vs renewal” is decided (practically):

  • A membership is counted as a renewal if the customer previously had a paid subscription of the same type before the one created in this period.
  • Otherwise it’s counted as new.

How to use this section:

  • New is up, renewals flat: acquisition is working; retention may need attention
  • Renewals up, new flat: retention is strong; focus on acquisition channels
  • Both down: review pricing, product structure, and promotion strategy

5) Value cards: sales performance (paid vs issued)

The value cards section shows value cards sold in the period (with totals).

Use it to:

  • see which card amounts sell best
  • understand if value cards are working as an upsell/offer

Key concept: Products can exist in two ways:

  • Sold: paid through Alba (counts as revenue)
  • Created/issued manually: given out by admins without payment (should not inflate revenue)

6) Gift cards: what amounts sell (and how much revenue they generate)

Gift cards are typically grouped by card amount, with:

  • sold count
  • revenue

Use it to:

  • choose which gift-card amounts to promote
  • plan seasonal campaigns (“do we sell more 500 or 1000 cards?”)

7) Discount codes: usage and auditing

The discount codes table helps you understand:

  • which codes are being used
  • how many times they’ve been used
  • how much total discount value each code generated

View usage details

Use “View usage details” when you need to audit a campaign:

  • when bookings were made
  • who used the code
  • original price vs paid vs discount value
This is the fastest way to answer: “Did this campaign work—and did it cost what we expected?”