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How To Sort Units

Reorder your plan by CPM, impressions or health score, and combine sorting with filters to find real value.

Written by Zachary Cuva

Sorting reorders your units so the ones you care about come first. Combined with filtering, it is how you find the best value in a large plan rather than scrolling through it.

It applies to the unit sidebar and the grid alike, so the order you set follows you between them.


The Sort Options

Sort

Use it to

Most Relevant

The default ordering. A reasonable starting point before you sort deliberately.

CPM: low to high

Find the most efficient units first. The usual choice when working to a budget.

CPM: high to low

Spot the units driving your average cost up, so you can decide whether they earn it.

Impressions: high to low

Find your biggest-reach units regardless of price.

Impressions: low to high

Surface low-delivery units that may not be worth keeping.

Health Score: high to low

Put the units with the most complete, reliable data first.

Health Score: low to high

Find units with missing or questionable data, so you can chase or drop them.


Sorting By CPM

CPM is cost per thousand impressions, and it is the fairest way to compare a small unit against a large one. A cheap unit nobody sees can have a worse CPM than an expensive unit on a busy road.

Sorting low to high and working down from the top is the quickest route to an efficient plan.

*Note: Do not optimise on CPM alone. A unit can be efficient and still be in the wrong place for your campaign, which is why it is worth sorting inside a filter rather than across the whole plan.


Combining With Filters

Sorting inside a filter is more useful than sorting everything. A few worth trying:

  • Filter to Available, then sort by CPM: low to high — your best value from confirmed inventory.

  • Filter to one Vendor, then sort by Impressions: high to low — their strongest sites, for a negotiation.

  • Sort by Health Score: low to high — a quick data-quality review before sharing the plan with a client.

**Note: For a side-by-side comparison on several attributes at once, the grid is easier to read than the sidebar — you can sort and see the underlying numbers in the same view.

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