AI Insights · Timothy · October 2021
Top 5 Consumer Finance Apps on iOS in Netherlands Q3 2021
Discover the performance trends of the top 5 consumer finance apps on iOS in the Netherlands during Q3 2021, including insights on downloads, revenue, and active users.
The third quarter of 2021 saw varied performance trends among the top 5 consumer finance apps on the iOS platform in the Netherlands. Here’s a detailed look at each app's metrics, sourced from Sensor Tower.
Tellow | Slim boekhouden, published by Tellow B.V., experienced fluctuating weekly revenue, starting at around $1.1K at the end of June, peaking at $1.5K in early September, and ending the quarter at approximately $1.1K. Weekly downloads showed a rise mid-quarter, peaking at 243 in the last week of July and ending with 173 downloads in the final week of September.
Dyme: Expenses, Budget & Save, from Dyme B.V., saw significant growth in weekly revenue, starting at $468 at the end of June and reaching $1.05K by the end of September. The app’s weekly downloads also increased steadily, from 1.4K at the start of the quarter to 2.4K by the end. Weekly active users showed a positive trend, growing from 4.3K to 4.9K throughout the quarter.
YNAB, published by You Need A Budget LLC, had a variable revenue trend, with notable peaks at $629 in late August and $902 in the last week of September. Weekly downloads saw a significant increase towards the end of the quarter, rising from 13 at the start to 206 in the final week. Active users also showed a steady increase from 382 to 582 over the same period.
Buddy: Budget Planner App, by Buddy Budgeting AB, maintained consistent weekly revenue, with a notable spike to $897 in mid-September. Downloads were relatively stable, with a peak of 566 in the week of September 20. Active users experienced growth, starting at 526 and reaching 608 by the end of the quarter.
Freelance bookkeeping, from GraafICT, had a more modest performance. Weekly revenue fluctuated, starting at $256 at the end of June, peaking at $339 in mid-July, and ending at $96 by the end of September. Downloads were minimal, with a peak of 29 in the week of July 19.
For more detailed insights and data, visit Sensor Tower.