NUMBERS AND FORECAST
Which sales numbers to look at every week
“Seven Weekly Numbers” is an Excel spreadsheet where you enter nine numbers once a week. From them it calculates seven metrics and compares the week with the weeks before. The definitions are shared by the whole team and written down in a separate document, so the meeting is about the number, not about how it was counted.
After payment is confirmed, we’ll email your download link. Your materials will also appear in your account.
- English
- updated October 13, 2026

Who it is for
Who it is for
For an owner or the manager of a sales team of up to 10 people whose numbers live in the CRM, in a chat and in people’s heads. Their meetings start with an argument about whose number is right.
What this means for you
Pick the option that fits you, and the answer for your situation appears below.
Experience in the role and team size do not change the spreadsheet: the nine numbers are the same for a team of two and a team of ten.
What it does not do
- it does not connect to your CRM or ad accounts: the nine numbers are entered by hand;
- it does not build a forecast or set a target;
- it does not draw charts: it is a history of weeks with shared definitions.
What is inside
What you get
Start-here.pdf
one page: where to begin
Seven-Weekly-Numbers.xlsx
7 tabs: How to use, Weekly entry, Week review, Month, Glossary, Filled example, Checklist and notes
How-to-read-your-numbers.pdf
13 pages: one card per metric and what to look at when a week is worse than usual
Numbers-agreement.docx
Word: the metric definitions and the sale rule, for the team to sign
ZIP 518 KB, English; the spreadsheet uses Excel 2016 functions.
Seven weekly numbers
- new inquiries
- reply on time, share
- conversations and meetings
- proposals
- deals with a step and a date, share
- sales (count and amount)
- overdue actions
How it works
How it works
Seven weekly numbers
The week in the spreadsheet
Questions
Questions and answers
Which sales numbers should I look at every week?
New inquiries, the share of replies on time, conversations and meetings, proposals, the share of deals with a next step and a date, sales by count and amount, and overdue actions. From these the spreadsheet also calculates the average deal size and the conversion between stages.
How do I agree with the team on what counts as a sale?
Write the sale rule and the metric definitions into the Numbers agreement and have the whole team sign it. A disputed case goes into the notes with the date of the decision.
How long does it take to fill in?
About 15 minutes a week: nine numbers for the past week. The spreadsheet builds the comparison with the previous week itself.
Does the spreadsheet catch entry errors?
Yes. You cannot enter more replies on time than inquiries, or a week start that is not a Monday. The sheet tells you what is wrong in the row.
Will it work in Google Sheets?
The spreadsheet was built and tested in Excel, with formulas limited to Excel 2016. We have not tested it in Google Sheets.
How do I get the spreadsheet?
Click “Buy for $29” and pay on the Gumroad page. After payment is confirmed, we’ll email your download link. Your materials will also appear in your account. Questions about the files: info@headofsales.me.
Author
Who made this
Route
Before and after this
Every term on this page is explained in the sales manager’s glossary, the same one for all our materials. Free: the Sales Manager’s Map, the conversation with the owner, the first 30 days checklist, the guides “How to run a sales meeting” and “Sales funnel stages”.
Nine numbers on Friday, and on Monday the whole team looks at the same figures.
Buy for $29