@thor9023 The problem here is that you keep giving us only part of the information at a time, so it's really hard to say much. Those numbers could be awful or could be great, but what timeframe do they cover? Do you have traffic running on any other trackers through the same client, or even a different client running alongside that one? What speed is your internet supposed to run at, both up and down, and what speeds do you actually get if you run a speedtest? There are so many factors that play into torrenting.
I've got a 500Mbps internet connection. I just ran a speed test and got 50Mbps upload speed. At this precise moment my client is uploading at 4.2MBps (Note MB vs Mb as the client I use is reporting bytes, not bits.) The thing is by the time I finish this sentence it will probably read 400KBps, and then perhaps 2.8MBps at the end of this post. It's not stable, and varies second by second as different peers make requests to my client.
That's why it's more helpful to look at the individual figures on each torrent, especially if you're using multiple sites and trackers because that total figure is everything combined. Just to give you some idea, I tend to upload roughly 10 times as much data to gay-torrents.net as I do here even though I'm often competing with more seeders, and I have no idea why, but that means my total up/down isn't a fair representation of my performance here. You need to look specifically at the torrents on this tracker and see if they have any peers, and also if you're competing with 100 other seeders who might have better connections and therefore be treated preferentially by the swarm. As @Kekkaishi said, it's about offering the right material at the right time. I've got some torrents running that were added to the site years ago, and as such aren't in demand because everyone who might want them already has them.
Sorry if that's all a bit condescending, but I have no idea what your level of competence is so it's simpler to just state the basics.
What was the question again? 