How does Wishlist Hero track wishlist activity and value?

Wishlist Hero records four shopper actions and reports them in your dashboard, reports, and exports. This page explains exactly what is counted, how the “added to cart value” number is produced, and how value flows into your external trackers. Knowing this keeps your interpretation of the numbers honest.

The four actions

Every wishlist interaction lands in the activity log as one of:

Action When it is recorded
Added To Wishlist A shopper saves a product
Removed From Wishlist A shopper un-saves a product
New Wishlist A shopper’s first save creates their list
Added To Cart A shopper moves an item to the cart from the wishlist

Each record carries the product, variant, price at save time, the shopper when known, and a timestamp. Everything in the dashboard, the reports, and the CSV exports is built from these records. See Activity feed for the raw view.

What “added to cart value” means

The Products added to cart card and statistic show:

  • Count: how many items shoppers moved from their wishlist to the cart
  • Value: the sum of the wishlisted prices of those items

It is a demand signal, not booked revenue. The value counts the wishlist items that reached a cart, whether or not the order was completed, and it does not attempt to match Shopify orders. Treat it as an upper bound on wishlist influenced revenue and compare it across time periods rather than to your sales total.

Where revenue grade attribution lives

For order level attribution, Wishlist Hero feeds the platforms that do it:

  • Klaviyo: wishlist events carry product, price, and currency, so your Klaviyo flows and revenue tracking see wishlist engagement per shopper
  • Google Analytics 4: the add_to_wishlist  event carries item and value data
  • Meta Pixel and TikTok Pixel: the AddToWishlist  standard events carry content and value data

Set each up in the Integrations screens; see Google Analytics 4, Facebook Pixel, and Test your Klaviyo events.

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Who is counted

  • Logged in shoppers are counted by their customer account.
  • Guests are counted anonymously; their list exists without a name until they log in and merge.
  • Removed items stay in history: removals are recorded, so trends survive list churn.

How this helps your store

Read the four actions as a funnel: additions show captured demand, removals show churn inside the list, add to cart shows intent turning into purchase motion, and the trackers carry that intent into the platforms where you optimize ads and flows. Weekly deltas matter more than absolute numbers.

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