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Wildberries Jam: What Paid Analytics Gives and Who Needs It

Jam is WB's paid subscription for extended analytics: what data it opens up, how it differs from the free dashboard reports and third-party services, what it costs and how to tell whether it will pay off for you.

Jam is Wildberries' paid subscription for extended seller-dashboard analytics: funnels, search queries, competitor comparisons and other data you will not find in the free reports. Jam's main argument is first-party data: WB shows what actually happens inside its own system, with no scraping and no estimates. Here is what is inside and who it pays off for.

What Jam Gives You

Jam opens up dashboard data that the free reports do not show
Jam opens up dashboard data that the free reports do not show

WB regularly expands and reshuffles what the subscription includes - check the current list in your seller dashboard. The stable core of the value:

  • Sales funnel per product card - impressions to clicks to cart adds to orders: exactly where you lose buyers.
  • Search queries - which phrases your card is shown and clicked for: fuel for the keyword set and the product title.
  • Comparison with competitors and the market - where your card stands against the rest of the category.
  • Extended advertising and promotion data - deeper than the standard reports: keeping ad spend share under control.

Jam vs Third-Party Analytics

Marketplace data is precise about your own cards, third-party services only estimate other sellers
Marketplace data is precise about your own cards, third-party services only estimate other sellers
  • Jam: first-party data about your product cards and their surroundings; accuracy is maximal, coverage is your assortment and its context.
  • Third-party services: estimated data (scraping), but about other sellers' sales - niche analysis, competitor research and product selection: how to pick a niche.

These tools complement each other: Jam is strong at diagnosing your own cards, third-party analytics at scouting the market. Substituting one for the other works poorly.

Who Needs It and Who Does Not

The subscription pays off where decisions are actually made from the data
The subscription pays off where decisions are actually made from the data

Worth buying: sellers with enough assortment and turnover that 1-2 funnel problems found cover the cost of the subscription; anyone working systematically on SEO and advertising; agencies and teams.

Too early: newcomers with a couple of cards - free reports and third-party analytics are enough at the start, and the money is better spent on card content.

WB changes subscription pricing and tiers, so check current prices in the dashboard; treat the decision as an ordinary investment: the price of the subscription against the margin from improvements you will actually implement.

Related guides: the product card funnel.

Related guides: Product positions on Wildberries.

FAQ

"What is Jam on Wildberries?" It is WB's paid subscription for extended seller-dashboard analytics: sales funnels, search queries, competitor comparison, in-depth reports. The data is first-party and covers your own product cards.

"How is Jam different from MPStats and other services?" Jam shows exact WB data on your cards; third-party services give estimates across the whole market, including other sellers' sales. The first is for diagnosing yourself, the second for scouting niches. They work as a pair.

"How much does Jam cost?" WB revises its tiers periodically, so check the current price in the dashboard. Calculate payback from decisions: how much margin the funnel and keyword problems you uncover will bring in.

"Does a beginner need Jam?" Usually not: with 1-3 cards the free reports are enough. Jam comes into its own on a wider assortment, where systematic funnel review produces a material effect.

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