Skip to main content
All CollectionsAnalyse
How Potential Revenue Loss is Calculated in Fabrikatör?
How Potential Revenue Loss is Calculated in Fabrikatör?

Understanding how Fabrikatör estimates revenue you might lose due to stockouts and how to interpret these calculations.

Sophia avatar
Written by Sophia
Updated yesterday

What is Potential Revenue Loss?

Potential Revenue Loss represents the estimated revenue your business might miss out on due to inventory stockouts. This calculation helps you prioritize which products to restock first and understand the financial impact of inventory shortages.

The Calculation Formula

Fabrikatör calculates Potential Revenue Loss using the following formula:

Potential Revenue Loss = (Potential out-of-stock days) × (Daily average sales) × (Sales price)

Where:

  • Potential out-of-stock days: The projected number of days a product will be unavailable

  • Daily average sales: The average daily sales quantity based on your defined forecasting period

  • Sales price: The product's current sales price

Accessing Potential Revenue Loss Reports

Method 1: Control Center View (Product Group Level)

  1. Navigate to the Control Center in your Fabrikatör dashboard

  2. Find the Potential Revenue Loss widget

  3. Review the displayed products

⚠️ Important: The Control Center displays Potential Revenue Loss at the product group level, not at the variant level. This means that even if a specific variant isn't at risk of stockout, its product group might still show potential revenue loss.

Method 2: Detailed Variant-Level Analysis

For a more granular view at the variant level:

  1. Navigate directly to the Potential Loss Report from this link

  2. Use the dimension selector to adjust to variant level

  3. Review the detailed breakdown for each product variant

Interpreting the Results

Higher Potential Revenue Loss figures indicate:

  • Products that significantly impact your revenue

  • Items that should be prioritized for restocking

Lower Potential Revenue Loss figures might indicate:

  • Products with lower sales volume

  • Items with adequate safety stock

  • Categories that can be restocked less urgently

Did this answer your question?