A 0-100 Product Score
See one overall score that summarizes whether the current product deserves a first content test.
Paste a TikTok Shop product name or URL to see a 0–100 score for demand, commission fit, competition, and content potential before your first test. No signup.
For reference only. Final product performance can change with price, stock, creator supply, seasonality, and TikTok Shop updates.
Enter a product, review the signals, and use the recommendation to decide a first test.
Use a specific TikTok Shop product name so Moras can make a more precise match.
Review the overall score, grade, and initial testing recommendation.
See which dimension supports the score and which one limits the product.
Move forward, run a controlled test, compare alternatives, or pause the product.
A first-pass product review that separates the signals and turns the result into a decision.
See one overall score that summarizes whether the current product deserves a first content test.
Compare demand, commission fit, competitive room, and short-video content fit instead of relying on one signal.
Get a practical result: recommended, test first, watchlist, or not recommended for now.
Use the result to move forward, run a controlled test, compare alternatives, or pause the product.
Four dimensions form the score: demand 30%, commission fit 25%, competitive room 25%, and content fit 20%. If the source already supplies a composite score, Moras uses that total and still shows the four dimensions for context.
Demand estimates whether buyers are already responding to the product. Moras reads available lifetime sales, recent sales, and GMV together so a large historical total does not automatically outweigh current momentum.
Do not treat lifetime sales as proof that demand is still active. Missing recent-sales data, a slowing listing, or GMV that does not match the unit count can make the opportunity look stronger than it is.
When the source provides a demand score, Moras uses it. Otherwise, the rule starts at 45 and adds scaled contributions from lifetime sales (up to 34 points), seven-day sales (up to 14), and GMV (up to 8), then caps the dimension at 100.
A product can sell and still be a weak creator opportunity when the payout does not justify the work. This dimension combines the listed commission with price fit to estimate whether one conversion can support content production and testing.
Do not judge the opportunity from commission percentage alone. Recheck the live rate and selling price before testing because commissions, discounts, and listing terms can change after the score is generated.
The fallback rule starts at 42, adds up to 40 points from the commission rate, and adds 8 points when the current price is between $8 and $60. The result is then capped at 100.
Strong demand matters less when every visible hook and demonstration is already crowded. Competitive room estimates whether another creator angle still has a realistic way to enter the market.
Do not assume that a viral product automatically has room for another copy of the same video. Check how many distinct angles are already visible and whether your audience or proof gives the product a different entry point.
When the source provides a saturation score, Moras uses it. Otherwise, the rule starts at 84, subtracts up to 26 points as lifetime sales indicate crowding, and adds up to 10 points when recent sales still show momentum.
A product needs more than demand to work in short video. Content fit looks for enough product information and social proof to support a clear hook, demonstration, comparison, or visible result.
Products that require a long explanation, rely on claims the viewer cannot see, or have too little listing information are harder to turn into convincing short-form content.
When a source demonstrability, content-richness, or wow score is available, Moras uses it. Otherwise, the rule starts at 50 and adds 10 points for a title, 8 for an image, 8 for a rating of at least 4.3, and up to 10 from review volume.
The grade places the score in a range. The recommendation can also reflect the market-entry signal; neither promises sales.
The current signals are strong enough to move into a first video test. Verify the live listing before publishing.
Run a controlled test with one clear hook and demo before producing many variations.
Compare the product with alternatives and wait for stronger demand, commission, or content proof.
Do not prioritize the product unless you have a specific audience advantage or unique proof the score cannot see.
These examples use products from the vertical pages. The final score is weighted: demand 30%, commission 25%, room 25%, and content fit 20%.
A ceramic pan gives viewers an immediate cooking result, while nonstick, cleanup, heat distribution, and weeknight meal angles create several ways to test the same SKU. The score stays high because the product benefit is visible without making claims the video cannot prove.
Open with a real egg or sticky-sauce cleanup test in the first three seconds. Test one cooking result and one cleanup angle, then verify the live commission and stock before scaling variations.
Perfume has an immediate sensory and gifting story, and the bottle, first-spray reaction, layering, and occasion can all be shown. The score is held below A because fragrance is harder to sample through a screen, while authenticity, payout, and return terms can change the economics of a test.
Lead with the bottle and a genuine first-spray reaction, then show the occasion or layering angle. Avoid claiming an exact scent match; verify authenticity, commission, and return terms before scaling.
A dog car seat cover has useful proof points - fit, coverage, cleanup, and a real pet setup - so content fit is healthy. Demand and commission are weaker because pet travel products are easy to substitute and the same install angle is already common, which pulls down the final score.
Keep it on the shortlist until you have a specific entry point: muddy-paw cleanup, seat coverage, or a real dog ride. Do not produce a batch from a generic install reveal alone.
A storage box is easy to understand when the before-and-after is visible, but demand is modest, payout headroom is low, and many listings look interchangeable. Without a specific small-space problem or capacity proof, content fit is not strong enough to offset the weaker commercial signals.
Only test this SKU when you can prove a specific advantage, such as fitting a real drawer, closet shelf, or under-bed space. Show dimensions and capacity; otherwise, spend the next shoot on a product with clearer demand or a stronger visual result.
Do not prioritize a product from one large number. Check what may weaken the actual opportunity.
A large lifetime sales number can hide a product that has slowed down. Check whether recent activity still supports the opportunity.
A product can sell and still be a weak creator choice when the current payout does not justify production and testing time.
If many creators already use the same hook and demonstration, demand alone may not give a new video a useful entry point.
Products that need a long explanation, unsupported claims, or invisible results are harder to sell in a short product video.
Turn the score into a checkable decision before investing more time or budget.
Recheck current price, stock, commission, shipping terms, reviews, and any claim you plan to use.
Write down the single problem, demonstration, comparison, or result the first video will show.
Test one or two clear angles first, then use actual video response before scaling production.
A fast first screen for deciding where to research, test, or create content next.
Turn several product signals into one first-pass decision before spending time on scripts and editing.
The four dimensions separate a demand problem from a commission, competition, or content problem.
Move a stronger candidate into a product video without losing the main selling angle identified during scoring.
Use the recommendation to choose a small test before committing to a full batch of video variations.
Do not have a specific product yet? Find more opportunities with Product Research.
Use the strongest product angle to start creating your video.
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