What you see
Weekly sales pace
The large figure on each card, such as “120/wk”, is units sold per week. TikTok Shop shows only a listing’s lifetime sold count, so Cartura reads that count on each visit and turns the rise between two readings into a weekly rate. Cartura reads a product about once a week; a pair of readings counts only when they are 5 to 21 days apart, and a count that went down, as after a relisting, gives no figure. Below ten units a week the pace keeps one decimal, so a slow listing reads “0.5/wk” rather than zero.
Rising and Cooling
Rising means the latest weekly pace is above the one before it; Cooling means it is below. A card with no earlier pace to compare, or an unchanged pace, shows neither.
Price and rating
The price is the listing’s latest sale price in US dollars. The rating is the listing’s star rating on TikTok Shop, with its review count in brackets.
The trending list
The list holds active products read in the last 14 days. You can re-sort it by price or rating, pick a top-level category, and pick a price band: under $10, $10–25, $25–50 or $50+.
Search
Search matches meaning rather than exact words and returns the nearest products to what you typed. Results too far from your words are dropped, and when none is a close match the page says “No close matches” and shows the nearest ones. Search results can be sorted by relevance, lifetime units sold, price or rating; they carry no Rising or Cooling label.
Product details
Selecting a card opens its details: the price against its average over the last 30 days of readings; the sales pace with its percent change against the week before; units in stock across all variants at the latest product-page visit; lifetime units sold; the rating; charts of sale price and units sold a week; and stock by variant. A running flash sale is named, with its discount and end date when known. Plans without detailed product data see an upgrade prompt instead.
Common questions
Why does a product show no Rising, Cooling or percent change?
Both compare the latest weekly pace with the week before it. A product that is new to Cartura, had a gap in its readings, or was relisted has no earlier week, and the percent change also needs that earlier week to have sold something.
How current are the figures?
Each product is read about once a week, so a pace describes roughly the last week, not the last day. The list only includes products read in the last 14 days.
Why does In stock say “Not reported”?
Stock comes from the product page, variant by variant. A listing Cartura has only seen on category pages, or whose page reported no quantities, has no stock reading.
The table below shows what each plan includes on this screen; prices are on the Pricing page. For ranked tables of products and shops, see Products and Sellers leaderboards.