What Gets Ordered With a Product
Every product page has an Ordered with button. It answers a question the order list can't: when this item goes out, what else goes out with it?
Use it to spot pairs worth bundling, decide what to suggest at checkout, plan a promotion around what already sells together, or — for a supply — see what you normally reorder in the same delivery.
Opening it
Open any product or supply, then choose Ordered with at the top of the page. You'll get three things:
- The headline numbers — how many orders included this item, how many of those had anything else on them, how many different items it has shared an order with, and how many units of it shipped across those orders.
- Items ordered together — every other item that has appeared on the same order, ranked by how often.
- Orders — the orders themselves, each showing what else was on it.
Reading the companion list
Each row is one item that has shared an order with the product you're looking at.
| Column | What it means |
|---|---|
| Orders together | How many orders carried both items. An item listed twice on one order still counts once. |
| Share of orders | Those orders as a percentage of every order carrying the product you're looking at. A 40% share means two in five buyers took both. |
| Units | Total quantity of the companion item across those shared orders. |
| Last ordered | The most recent order the two appeared on together. |
Select any row to narrow the Orders list below to just the orders carrying both items. Choose the ✕ on the filter chip to go back to all of them.
Two labels can appear next to an item:
- Needs mapping — an imported marketplace line that isn't linked to a product in your catalog yet. It shows the marketplace SKU instead of a name. These are worth mapping: see Mapping Products to Listings.
- Deleted — a product you've since removed. Past orders still carry it, so it stays in the history rather than disappearing from the counts.
Sales or purchases
The Sales orders / Purchase orders switch decides which side of the question you're asking.
- Sales orders — what customers buy alongside this product. This is the default for anything you sell.
- Purchase orders — what you buy alongside it from your suppliers. This is the default for a supply, since that's the side a supply lives on.
You can switch either one at any time — a raw ingredient, for example, is interesting from both directions.
What counts as an order
Only orders that were actually placed are counted: drafts and cancelled orders are left out, on both the numbers and the order list. A draft was never sent and a cancellation never happened, so counting either would show you a pairing nobody ever bought.
Everything else counts, whichever channel it came from — manual orders, Amazon, Walmart, your own WooCommerce store.
Use the date filter to narrow the window to the last 30 or 90 days, or the last 12 months. It filters on the date the order was placed, the same date the order list shows you — not the date an import happened to bring the order in.
Things to know
- A kit counts as one item. If you sell a gift set as a single product, it appears as that product, not as the components inside it.
- Quantities are in base units. A supply bought by the box is counted in the units you stock it in, matching the rest of Iraca. See Buying Supplies by the Pack.
- This is history, not a forecast. The numbers describe what has happened; they don't predict what the next order will contain.