Viewing Orders and Order Details
An Order represents a single donor gift, whether it's a one-time donation or one payment in a recurring series. This article covers how to view your list of orders and what information is available on an individual order's detail page.
Viewing the Orders List
In your eCatholic Payments admin console, go to Activity > Orders to see every order received.
Each row shows:
- Date: the order was placed
- Last, First Name: the donor
- Order Amount: the amount given to one or more funds
- Fees: the processing fee for that order
- Fees Covered, shown with a checkmark when the donor chose to cover the fee
- Refunded, if any portion of the order was refunded
- Net Amount: what your parish actually receives
- Status, such as Completed or Failed. See Understanding Transaction and Order Statuses for a full list.
Use the date range and status filters, or the search box, to narrow the list. Use the arrows next to the result count to page through additional orders.
Order amount vs. Net amount
Opening an Order's Details
Select any row, or the arrow at the end of the row, to open its full Order Details page.
What's on the Order Details Page
Overview (left panel):
- Status of the order
- Order Date and time
- Net Order Amount
- Method: the card or bank account used
- Frequency: such as One-Time or Weekly, for recurring gifts
- A Refund link. See Issuing a Refund for the full process.
Customer Info shows the donor's name and email.
Order Items lists the product, fund, amount, fees, whether fees were covered, and the net amount for the gift.
Recurring History appears on recurring gifts and lists past payments in the same series, with a View all link to see the complete history.
Related Transactions lists the underlying payment attempt(s) tied to this order, including date, amount, type, and status. The transaction will clearly show what your donor paid. If they covered the fees, it will be equal to the order amount + fee amount. See Viewing and Filtering Transactions to work with transactions directly.
Note:
An order and a transaction aren't always the same thing. A single order can have more than one related transaction, for example if a payment attempt failed and was retried.