Saks Fifth Avenue

Saks Fifth Avenue sells third-party brands through a marketplace on Mirakl, so Reportly connects to it with the same Mirakl connection it uses for Macy's, Nordstrom and Bloomingdale's: the seller credentials Saks issues you, entered once.

What you get. Saks orders and order lines, the returns against them, and the reason the shopper gave. Each line is matched to the product in your Shopify catalog, so a style sold on Saks and on your own site is one product with two channels under it, not two reports.

Why it is worth connecting. At a high price per unit, a handful of returns moves the margin a long way. The Saks seller portal stops at Saks. Reportly puts each style's Saks sales and returns beside your own store and your other department stores, so you can see which channel actually earns on it.

Questions it answers. What is this style's return rate on Saks against our own site. Which sizes come back from Saks, and for what reason. What is left of the margin on Saks once the commission and the returns are taken off. Is Saks growing its share of this product.

What it needs from you. Your Saks Mirakl host, your seller ID and an API key from the Saks seller portal. Read access is enough. Reportly never writes back to your listings.

One honest note. A department store return reaches you later than a Shopify one, so a recent Saks month will look better than it will end up. Reportly measures each channel against its own settled curve rather than treating them as the same.

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