Agencies

Client Reporting Guide

Client reporting for ecommerce agencies, without the Friday spreadsheet

How agencies structure, brand, and automate client reports - and what a profit-first ecommerce report should actually contain. Built from the report templates agencies use inside MerchantFlow.

What Good Reporting Covers

What strong client reporting should cover

MerchantFlow currently provides P&L, marketing overview and channel data, order summary, expense breakdown, and period-comparison templates. Fulfillment operations appears below as a recommended client-report section, not as a standalone MerchantFlow report template.

P&L statement

Revenue, refunds, COGS, ad spend, payment fees, fulfillment, and operating expenses down to net profit in one statement.

Marketing overview

Ad spend by platform across Meta, Google Ads, TikTok, and Snapchat with ROAS per channel, plus the channel mix behind the blended number.

Order summary and expense breakdown

Orders, AOV, and where the money went - per client, per period, in the client's own currency.

Period comparisons

Month-over-month, week-over-week, and year-over-year reports that show the change, not just the snapshot.

Beyond Single Reports

Reporting is a portfolio problem

Portfolio KPIs across every client

Blended ROAS, MER, CAC, net revenue, and net profit rolled up across your whole book, normalized to your reporting currency.

Scheduled delivery

Set a report to send daily, weekly, or monthly and it lands in the client's inbox with your branding - no export ritual.

Cross-client alerts

Stale syncs, failed syncs, and expiring credentials surface in one place so your team can catch a broken data feed before it reaches a client report.

Free Tool

See what a white-label client report looks like

Pick illustrative sections, add your agency name and brand color, and download a combined sample PDF to explore the structure and branding.

Try the free report builder

Common Questions

Frequently asked questions

What should an agency client report include?

A useful ecommerce client report answers three questions: what did we sell, what did it cost, and what changed. In practice that means revenue and orders, ad spend and ROAS by channel, the cost side (COGS, fees, fulfillment, refunds) down to profit, and a period comparison against the previous month or year. Together, a P&L-style summary and marketing overview keep both profit and acquisition in the conversation.

How is this different from the MerchantFlow Agency plan page?

This guide is about client reporting itself: what to include, how to brand it, and how to automate it. The agencies page covers the full Agency plan - portfolio dashboard, client onboarding, billing, and pricing. The reporting features described here are part of that plan.

Do I need a MerchantFlow account to try the report builder?

No. The client report template builder is a free tool. You pick sections, add your branding, and download a sample PDF with illustrative data - no account or trial required.

What does the Agency plan cost?

$499/mo includes 10 client stores. $29/mo per additional store. 14-day free trial, billed as one invoice.

Which platforms do client stores need to be on?

Client stores connect via Shopify or WooCommerce. Ad accounts connect via Meta, Google Ads, TikTok, and Snapchat, so ad spend and ROAS flow into the same reports as revenue and costs.

MerchantFlow for Agencies

Every client's profit, one reporting workflow

The Agency plan turns each client store into live, white-label reports and one portfolio view. $499/mo includes 10 client stores, with a 14-day free trial.

14-day free trial. One invoice for your whole book.