Sample data · CC0 / public domain

Sample sales transactions CSV.

A classic transactional sales table: one row per sale with a date, region, product, channel, units and revenue. The shape that every BI tutorial, pivot-table demo and dashboard example assumes.

Download

Grab a file — or generate a big one.

The small files are static downloads. The large ones are generated in your browser from the same fixed seed, so every copy of sales-100000.csv on earth is byte-identical — reproducible test data with no 60 MB download.

100 rows · 5 KB 1,000 rows · 51 KB

→ Open this dataset in the dashboard builder  ·  → Open in the CSV editor

Preview

First rows.

dateregionproductchannelunitsunit_pricerevenue
2024-01-01NorthDrift ClockRetail341.59124.77
2024-04-01SouthDrift ClockRetail9172.391551.51
2024-07-01EastDrift ClockRetail1190.77998.47
2024-09-30SouthCedar ShelfOnline4180.60722.40
2024-12-31CentralMeadow ChairRetail563.42317.10
2025-04-01NorthAurora LampRetail543.12215.60
2025-07-01CentralTide MugOnline970.43633.87
2025-09-30WestPebble SpeakerOnline12139.111669.32
Schema

Columns.

columndescription
dateTransaction date (ISO 8601), spanning two years
regionSales region
productProduct name
channelSales channel
unitsUnits sold
unit_pricePrice per unit (USD)
revenueunits × unit_price
About this dataset

What it models.

Two years of daily transactions across five regions, eight products and three channels. Revenue is exactly units × unit price, so aggregates check out — handy when you're verifying a pivot or a GROUP BY.

The mix is deliberately uneven (some products and regions sell more), so charts built on it look like real business data instead of uniform noise.

Good for: Pivot table and GROUP BY demos · Dashboard and chart examples · Testing imports that expect a date + amount shape.

License: CC0 / public domain — use it anywhere, no attribution needed.

Common questions
  • ·

    Does revenue really equal units × unit_price?

    Yes, exactly, on every row — so SUM checks and pivot validations come out consistent.

  • ·

    Are the dates sequential?

    Yes. Dates spread monotonically across two years (2024–2025), so time-series charts work out of the box.

  • ·

    What license is this under?

    CC0 (public domain). Use it in tutorials, tests, courses, screenshots and products — no attribution required.

  • ·

    Is the data deterministic?

    Yes — every size is generated from a fixed seed, so the same file is byte-identical for everyone, forever. Reproducible tests, stable teaching materials.

More sample data