Gorgias Views: A complete guide to mastering your helpdesk

Kenneth Pangan
Written by

Kenneth Pangan

Reviewed by

Stanley Nicholas

Last edited January 16, 2026

Expert Verified

Gorgias Views: A complete guide to mastering your helpdesk

If you’re managing customer support for a growing ecommerce brand in 2026, you know the feeling. Inquiries are pouring in from email, chat, and social media, and your team is trying to figure out what’s on fire, what’s a quick question, and what can wait a minute. It can get busy, fast.

This is exactly what Gorgias Views are built to fix. They’re a powerful feature designed to bring much-needed order to your inbox by sorting tickets into clean, manageable lists. In this guide, I’ll walk you through what Gorgias Views are, how to get them set up, and a few practical ways to use them. We’ll also talk about how to scale your workspace and how you can add a layer of smart automation to really get ahead.

What are Gorgias Views?

The easiest way to think about Gorgias Views is as smart folders for your support tickets. They are saved filters that automatically group conversations based on rules you set, like which channel they came from, what tags they have, or their current status.

It’s also helpful to know the difference between a View and a Section. A View is the filtered list of tickets itself (like "All Instagram Comments"). A Section is a collapsible folder you can use to group related Views together (for example, a "Social Media" section that holds your views for Instagram, Facebook, and TikTok).

The main thing to get is that Views are dynamic. A ticket isn't manually "moved" into a View. Instead, it just shows up in any View whose rules it matches. So, a single ticket about a return that came in through live chat could appear in both your "Live Chat" View and your "Returns" View at the same time.

Gorgias gives you three types of views to work with:

  • Default Views: These are the ones that come right out of the box, like "Unassigned," "All open tickets," and "Closed." These are pre-set to provide a reliable standard for every team, and an admin can decide which ones are visible in the sidebar for the whole team.

  • Shared Views: These are custom views that admins or team leads can create. You can make them available to everyone or just share them with specific teams or agents.

  • Private Views: These are for personal use. Any agent can create a private view for themselves, and no one else will see it. It's perfect for making a personal to-do list or keeping an eye on specific issues.

Getting started with Gorgias Views

Before you can build out an efficient workflow, you need to get comfortable with how Views actually work. It really just comes down to combining a few simple pieces to tell Gorgias exactly which tickets you want to see.

The building blocks of Gorgias Views: Filters, operators, and values

Every custom View is built using the same logic: a filter, a operator, and a value. Nailing this combo is how you build a helpdesk that feels perfectly organized for your team.

  • Filters: This is the ticket detail you want to look at. Gorgias has a bunch of options, like "Tags", "Channel", "Assignee user", and "Status".

  • Operators: This is the condition you set. Think of it as the "how." Common operators are "is", "is not", "contains one of", and "is empty".

  • Values: This is the specific thing you're searching for. It could be a tag like "urgent", a channel like "Chat", a team like "support-tier-2", or a status like "Open".

So, if you wanted to create a View to see all tickets about returns, your setup would look something like this: "Filter: Tags" + "Operator: contains one of" + "Value: return-request".

Creating your first custom Gorgias Views

Making your first custom View is simple. Just follow these steps:

  1. From your main tickets dashboard, find the "Shared views" or "Private views" section and click the little plus icon next to it.

  2. Select Create view.

  3. Give your View a clear name, like "Urgent - VIP Customers," and maybe pick an emoji so it stands out.

  4. Click Add Filter and start setting up your conditions using the filters, operators, and values we just covered.

  5. Click Create View, and that's it!

You can always change a View later by clicking the "Edit View" icon at the top of the ticket list. Reordering them is just a matter of dragging and dropping them in the sidebar, and you can delete any you don't need from the edit screen.

Keeping your Gorgias Views workspace tidy with sections

Once you start making more Views, your sidebar can get a little crowded. That's where Sections come in handy. You could create a Section called "Social Media" and pull all your channel-specific Views into it, or maybe a "Priority" Section for urgent tickets and SLA warnings. It keeps things neat and helps your agents find the right queue without having to scan a massive list.

Practical ways to use Gorgias Views

A well-organized set of Views can make a huge difference in your team's day-to-day. Instead of everyone digging through one massive inbox, agents can work through prioritized queues and tackle the most important stuff first.

Here are a few of the most useful setups we've seen:

  • Prioritizing by urgency: This is a common and effective use case. Create a View for any ticket tagged "urgent" or that has a negative sentiment. This becomes the team's first stop every morning, making sure nothing critical gets missed.

  • Managing by channel: Some agents are great on live chat, while others are better at writing thoughtful emails. By creating Views for each channel ("Live Chat", "Instagram DMs", "Email"), you can let your specialists stick to what they do best.

  • Sorting by topic: Use tags to create Views for your most common questions, like "Shipping Status", "Returns", or "Damaged Items". This is great for batching similar requests so agents can get into a good flow.

  • Tracking by SLA: A quick response helps build customer trust. You can set up time-based Views to flag tickets that are about to reach their SLA. For example, a View where the "Last received message" is "More than" "1 hour ago" can be an early warning for your team.

  • Filtering by store or language: If you run multiple Shopify stores or serve customers in different languages, creating Views for each store or language is a lifesaver. This makes sure tickets automatically go to the team with the right knowledge and language skills.

Scaling your support: Beyond manual organization

Gorgias Views are a powerful way to add structure to your inbox and help guide your team. As your business grows, you can build on this solid foundation to manage even higher volumes of support requests.

To keep your team performing at its best as you scale in 2026, here is how you can further enhance your Gorgias setup:

  • Managing high volumes effectively: Gorgias Views are the vital first step in organization. For teams experiencing rapid growth, adding automation can help streamline the resolution of the many tickets organized within those Views, ensuring every customer gets a fast response.

  • Deepening customer insights: While Views handle rule-based sorting perfectly, you can augment this by adding tools that recognize intent and sentiment. This helps ensure that the most sensitive tickets in your "Urgent" View are highlighted even more clearly.

  • Moving toward proactive support: Views provide the framework for your team to act. By pairing them with AI that can draft replies or look up order numbers, your team can move faster through their organized queues, turning a reactive inbox into a proactive support machine.

Eventually, you may find that you want to achieve even more with your organized setup. To really keep up with growth, modern support teams often add tools that work alongside Gorgias to help resolve tickets even faster.

That’s where a tool like eesel AI comes in. It’s an AI platform that plugs right into your helpdesk, including Gorgias, so you don’t have to switch tools or mess with your existing workflows.

While Gorgias Views put tickets into the right buckets, eesel's AI Agent can actually read, understand, and help resolve common customer questions. It learns from your team's past ticket responses to match your brand voice and already knows how to solve your most frequent issues. Plus, with a cool simulation mode, you can test it on thousands of your past Gorgias tickets to see your potential automation rate before you even turn it on. You can get it running in minutes, not months.

A quick look at Gorgias pricing

Gorgias's pricing in 2026 is designed with flexibility in mind, based on the number of "billable tickets" your team handles each month. A billable ticket is any conversation that gets a response, whether it's from a person, a rule, or an AI.

Their own AI features, like the native AI Agent, are available to help you scale efficiently. Gorgias offers tiered plans to match different team sizes, ensuring you have the right resources during busy periods. For instance, on the Starter plan, automated resolutions are available at a simple per-interaction rate, making it easy to start with automation.

Here’s a simplified breakdown:

PlanStarting Price (Monthly)Billable Tickets/moAI Agent Interactions
Starter$10/mo50Pay per use ($1.00 each)
Basic$50/mo30060 included, then pay per use
Pro$300/mo2,000600 included, then pay per use
Advanced$750/mo5,0002,500 included, then pay per use

Organize with Gorgias Views, automate with AI

Gorgias Views are a fantastic starting point for any support team trying to tame a busy helpdesk. By setting up smart, targeted Views, you can build workflows that help your agents focus on the right tickets at the right time.

Views provide the essential backbone for organization. To really prepare your support for growth and give your agents a break from repetitive questions, you can pair the organization of Views with smart automation.

Ready to go beyond just sorting tickets? See how eesel AI can work with your existing Gorgias setup to handle frontline support. You can get it live in minutes and free up your team to focus on the customers who need a human touch.

Frequently asked questions

Gorgias Views are essentially smart folders or saved filters that automatically group customer support conversations based on rules you define. They help bring order to your inbox by sorting tickets into clean, manageable lists, making it easier for your team to prioritize and respond.

To create a custom Gorgias View, you'll click the plus icon next to "Shared views" or "Private views," select "Create view," name it, then add filters using a combination of ticket details (filter), conditions (operator), and specific criteria (value) before saving.

Yes, a single ticket can appear in multiple Gorgias Views at the same time. Views are dynamic; a ticket isn't physically moved but rather shows up in any View whose rules or conditions it matches.

There are three types of Gorgias Views: Default Views (pre-set to ensure consistency, visible as chosen by admins), Shared Views (custom, created by admins/leads, shared with teams/agents), and Private Views (personal, created and seen only by the individual agent).

You can use Gorgias Views to prioritize urgent tickets, manage inquiries by channel (e.g., live chat, email), sort by common topics (e.g., returns, shipping), track SLA breaches, or filter by specific stores or languages to route tickets to the appropriate team members.

Gorgias Views provide an excellent foundation for organization. As your inbox grows, you can further optimize your workflow by integrating AI automation to handle high-volume inquiries, allowing your agents to focus on the most important organized views.

A Gorgias View is a filtered list of tickets based on specific criteria, while a Section is a collapsible folder used solely for grouping related Views together. You should use Sections to keep your sidebar tidy and logically organize your various Gorgias Views.

Share this post

Kenneth undefined

Article by

Kenneth Pangan

Writer and marketer for over ten years, Kenneth Pangan splits his time between history, politics, and art with plenty of interruptions from his dogs demanding attention.