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Copper Kettle Roastery Weekly Sales

Copper Kettle Roastery uses this line graph to compare the sales patterns of its café, packaged beans and catering work. Each line has the same weekly time scale and currency unit, so the owner can see whether a change is isolated to one channel or shared across the business. Catering is more uneven because event orders arrive in bursts, while café sales rise more steadily. That distinction helps when planning production and staffing. The graph shows revenue, not profit; food costs and labour should be examined separately before changing prices or schedules. Use actual settlement dates and consistent sales definitions in a working report. For a longer history, keep the same frequency and avoid adding too many series to one small chart.

Type echarts-lineEngine echarts-lineUpdated 9/24/2026
Copper Kettle Roastery — Weekly Sales
Drawing preview
The request

“Create a line graph of Copper Kettle Roastery weekly sales: Café $4,200, $4,500, $4,380, $4,720, $5,100, $5,280; Beans $1,850, $1,920, $2,100, $2,050, $2,240, $2,380; Catering $600, $850, $720, $1,100, $980, $1,400 from week 1 to week 6.”

Then tryAdd a $5,000 weekly café sales target.Change the x-axis labels to June weeks.
What is in this drawing

Read the decisions behind it.

01Compare channels

keep café, beans and catering as separate series.

02Check volatility

catering varies more than regular counter sales.

03Set a target

use a reference line for an actionable weekly threshold.

Use for a few sales channels sharing a common dollar unit and time cadence.

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FAQ

Common questions

Why use separate sales lines?

Separate lines reveal which channel drives a change in the total.

Can I add a target?

Yes, use a labelled horizontal reference line.

Should sales be before tax?

Use one consistent definition and state it in the report.