Key Filters & What They Do
Product List Filter: Apply any saved Product List to reduce noise and focus analysis.
Category Filters (1–5 levels): Segment your catalog by taxonomy depth to compare similar products.
Competitor Filters: Limit analysis to specific retailers or seller groups such as:
Amazon Marketplace
Walmart Marketplace
Core retail competitors
Brand Filter: Narrow down to one or multiple brands for quick brand-level review.
Price Range: Filter out irrelevant SKUs (e.g., remove extreme outliers that skew averages).
Availability & Condition: Use options like In Stock, Out of Stock, New / Used / Refurbished. These identify distribution gaps or unauthorized sellers.
Authorized Seller: See only listings from approved sellers. This is critical for MAP compliance enforcement.
Marketplace Seller: Isolate third-party listings on Amazon or Walmart, especially useful when:
Identifying rogue sellers
Tracking the lowest-price pressure
Cleaning match sets
Regular / Promo / Clearance Price Type: Use this to isolate promotional activity or investigate pricing behavior by sell strategy.
Crawl Date: Focus on the latest extraction, or look at a specific day for investigations.
How Filters Improve Workflow
Tighter price benchmarking: Focus on competitive sets that truly matter (don’t compare to irrelevant out-of-category sellers).
Cleaner reports: Remove noise from expired matches or marketplace listings.
More relevant alerts: Limit alerts to high-priority SKUs or specific competitors.
Better match management: filter by expired matches to clean up catalog integrity.