Export your test results to analyze order patterns, customer behavior, and conversion performance across your A/B test variants.
Export order feature is only available in ABConvert Plus plan.
How to Export Order Data
Navigate to your test's Analytics page
Click the Export Order button
Wait for the download to complete (may take 30-60 seconds for tests with many orders)
Open the ZIP file to access individual CSV files for each test group
Understanding Your CSV Files
Your export includes separate CSV files for each test group:
order-{shop}-{test-id}-group-0.csvControl group ordersorder-{shop}-{test-id}-group-1.csvVariant A ordersorder-{shop}-{test-id}-group-2.csvVariant B ordersAnd so on for additional variants...
For price tests, you'll also see visitor-order- files that track storewide conversion behavior.
Key Data Fields Explained
Order & Revenue Information
Field | What It Means | Example |
orderId | Unique Shopify order number |
|
revenue | Total order value in dollars |
|
shippingRevenue | Shipping fees collected (shipping tests only) |
|
discountCodes | Discount codes applied to the order |
|
Customer Insights
Field | What It Means | Example |
country | Customer's country code |
|
deviceType | Device used for purchase |
|
visitorType | New vs returning customer |
|
userAgent | Browser and device details |
|
Traffic Source & Behavior
Field | What It Means | Example |
landingPage | First page visitor saw |
|
pathName | Page where test was triggered |
|
searchParams | URL parameters from traffic source |
|
Product Information (Price & Content Tests)
Field | What It Means | Example |
productId | Shopify product ID tested |
|
variantIds | Product variants ordered |
|
Timestamps
Field | What It Means | Example |
createdAt | When the order was placed |
|
updatedAt | Last update to order record |
|
Test-Specific Data Fields
Shipping Tests
Shipping tests include unique data about delivery options:
destination - Shipping destination code
shippingRevenue - Revenue from shipping fees
shippingLines - Detailed shipping options shown
Use Case: Compare how different shipping rates or delivery options affect conversion and average order value.
Checkout Tests (UI, Payment, Delivery)
Checkout tests capture the complete checkout journey:
eventType - Will always be
checkout_completedfor order exportspaymentGatewayNames - Payment methods used
eventData - Detailed checkout event information
Use Case: Analyze how checkout UI changes affect completion rates across different payment methods.
URL Redirect & Page Tests (Template/Theme)
Page variation tests focus on visitor behavior:
sessionId - Links orders back to visitor sessions
from - Data source (
webhookorwebpixel)
Use Case: Track which landing pages or page designs drive more conversions.
Technical Fields (Usually Skip These)
These fields are included for technical reasons but rarely needed for analysis:
_id, storeName, experimentId, testGroup - Internal identifiers
clientId, sessionId, userSeed - Tracking IDs for our system
shopifyCookies - Browser cookie data
ip - Customer IP address (privacy consideration)
from - Internal data source flag
noAttribute - Internal tracking flag
Common Questions
What's the difference between "order" and "visitor-order" files?
There are two data types in price tests and each represents a data type.
order- product view based Data
visitor-order- store-wide data
Why do timestamps show UTC format?
All timestamps use UTC (Coordinated Universal Time) for consistency. Convert to your local timezone when analyzing.
Best Practices for Analysis
Compare Test Groups Side-by-Side
Open multiple group CSV files to compare metrics like:
Average order value
Orders by device type
Orders by traffic source
Discount code usage rates
Focus on Fields Relevant to Your Test
Price tests: Focus on
revenue,productId,variantIdsShipping tests: Focus on
shippingRevenue,destination,shippingLinesCheckout tests: Focus on
revenue,paymentGatewayNames, device/visitor patternsPage tests: Focus on
landingPage,pathName, session behavior
Segment Your Data
Use filters in Excel/Google Sheets to analyze:
Mobile vs desktop conversion
New vs returning customers
Different traffic sources
Geographic regions
Look for Patterns, Not Just Totals
Don't just count orders and look for patterns:
Does one variant perform better on mobile?
Do returning customers respond differently?
Does traffic from specific sources convert better?
