Pick the amount you’d like your store to leave you each month — after ads. This tool turns it into a number of orders: per month, per week, per day. The goal is yours; the math is just division.
Your goal and your numbers, divided. It doesn’t predict how many orders you’ll get.
Your goal plus your ad spend, divided by profit per order. That’s the total number of orders the month needs.
Two or three orders a day is easier to picture than seventy a month. It’s the same goal, in a size you can check against your dashboard tomorrow.
The orders have to pay for the ads first, then for you. That’s why the ad budget is part of the math — and why profit per order matters so much.
Orders aren’t the only variable. Move either of these and the number of orders your goal takes changes with it.
Raise it by a few dollars — a better price, a lower cost — and every order carries more of the goal. Fewer orders do the same job.
A bigger budget puts your store in front of more people each day, and needs more orders to cover it. Raise it in steps as orders keep pace — not before. How to scale →
One you can picture in orders per day. If the calculator says two a day, that’s a goal you can check against your dashboard every evening. Start there and raise it when you’re hitting it.
Because the orders pay for the ads before they pay you. A goal “after ads” is the honest one — it’s the money that actually stays with you.
Compare the per-day number with the orders your dashboard shows. If you’re short, the two levers — profit per order and budget — are where to look, along with the store itself.
Nobody can promise that. What the tool gives you is a clear target and a daily number to watch, so you’re not guessing.
Your campaign is already built. Turn it on, and check your orders against the goal in your dashboard.