The Etsy Shop Analyzer turns a shop name into a full profile: total sales, estimated revenue, active listings, reviews, opening date, location, best sellers and growth.
An Etsy shop page tells you a little about a seller, but not how fast it is growing, what it earns or which items carry it. The Etsy Shop Analyzer fills in that picture. Type an exact shop name and you get a profile with the shop's sales, an estimate of its revenue, the number of active listings, its review count and rating, the date it opened, its location, its best-selling listings and how its sales are trending.
A keyword can look attractive until you discover that the shops winning it have years of history and tens of thousands of reviews. Shop-level numbers put that competition in context. They also answer a question many new sellers ask: how much does an Etsy shop make in a niche like mine? Looking at several real shops gives a far more grounded answer than any marketplace average.
Imagine you look up a shop that sells printable wedding templates. In this example the profile shows it opened four years ago, has around 300 active listings and a rating of 4.9 from roughly 5,000 reviews, with estimated revenue of a few thousand dollars a month. Its best sellers are three seating chart templates, and its recent sales trend points upward. That tells you the niche can support a steady income, that a few standout products drive most of it, and that you would need a distinct design style to compete.
Enter the shop name exactly as it appears in the shop's Etsy address. Etsy allows only letters and numbers in shop names, 4 to 20 characters long and without spaces, so a typo or an extra word returns no match. If you are unsure of the spelling, find the shop with the Etsy Shop Lookup first.
Sales is the shop's total sales count. Revenue is eMarketInsight's estimate for the shop, derived from the Etsy marketplace data it follows, so use it to judge scale rather than as an exact figure. Listings shows how many items are active: high sales from a small catalog points to strong products, while a big catalog with modest sales suggests a volume approach. Reviews combine the count with the average rating; a noticeably lower rating than rivals with similar sales can point to quality or shipping problems.
The opening date and location add context, since a young shop with strong sales is growing fast. The best-selling listings show what actually earns the money, and the growth figures show whether the shop is speeding up or slowing down.