At a glance
AOV by Chinese Province breaks your average order value down across the Chinese provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions your JD.com buyers ship to. China’s regional markets are not uniform: tier-1 cities like Beijing, Shanghai and the Guangdong coast tend to carry higher basket values than inland and western provinces, and provincial demand patterns shift the mix of what people buy. Reading AOV by province tells you where your premium buyers are, where bundling or free-shipping thresholds could lift baskets, and where regional pricing or assortment is leaving money on the table.
Calculation
For each Chinese province over the trailing 30-day window, the card divides total order revenue (in CNY) by the number of orders shipped to that province, giving a per-province average order value. Provinces are derived from the buyer’s shipping address, so an order is attributed to the destination region rather than the buyer’s registered address. The bar chart ranks provinces so the highest and lowest baskets are immediately visible against the blended national AOV.Worked example
A representative reading for a JD.com seller over the 30 days to 20 Mar 26. The national blended AOV sits at CNY 312. The province bars tell a richer story: Shanghai leads at CNY 468 and Beijing at CNY 441, both well above the national figure, driven by larger multi-item baskets. Guangdong, the highest by order volume, sits close to the national average at CNY 305. Inland provinces run lower - Henan at CNY 238 and Yunnan at CNY 221 - where buyers more often place single-item orders. The action is regional: a free-shipping threshold set just above the inland single-item price could nudge Henan and Yunnan baskets upward, while the strong Shanghai and Beijing baskets justify featuring premium bundles to those regions. To explore why a province’s AOV shifted between periods, use Vortex Mind; to ask which products drive the high Shanghai basket in plain English, use Ask Viq.Sibling cards merchants should reference together
Reconciling against the vendor’s own dashboard
Where to look in JD.com’s own dashboard: JD’s seller analytics include regional and geographic breakdowns of orders and sales, usually under a buyer-distribution or regional-sales report. AOV is typically derived there rather than shown directly, so reconcile by checking that the per-province revenue and order counts match before comparing the computed average. Why the Vortex IQ value may legitimately differ:
Cross-connector reconciliation: read this alongside orders by province and the blended AOV card so volume and basket size are interpreted together. For divergence investigations, use Vortex Mind.