Top 5 Consumer Finance Apps on Android in Belgium Q1 2022

In the first quarter of 2022, the top consumer finance apps on the Android platform in Belgium saw varying trends in downloads, revenue, and active user activity. Here’s a closer look at the performance of the top 5 apps: Tricount - Split group bills, KBC Mobile, ROOV: Expense & Budget Manager, Money Lover - Spending Manager, and Fast Budget - Expense Manager.

Tricount - Split group bills experienced a steady increase in weekly revenue, peaking at approximately $238 in mid-March. Weekly downloads showed a notable rise towards the end of the quarter, reaching around 2.2K in the last week of March. The app’s weekly active users remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 7.5K and 9.0K throughout the quarter.

KBC Mobile maintained consistent weekly revenue, with figures hovering around $150 to $210. The app saw a peak in weekly downloads at the beginning of January with about 3.5K downloads, and a slight resurgence at the end of March with around 2.7K downloads. Weekly active users remained robust, averaging around 340K to 350K, peaking at approximately 355K in late March.

ROOV: Expense & Budget Manager had a fluctuating revenue trend, peaking at $236 in mid-March. Weekly downloads were modest, with a noticeable increase to 59 downloads in the last week of March.

Money Lover - Spending Manager saw weekly revenue generally ranging between $150 and $230, peaking at $233 in early January. The app’s weekly downloads showed a downward trend, starting at 133 downloads in early January and dropping to 53 downloads by the beginning of March. However, a slight recovery was observed towards the end of March with 106 downloads. Weekly active users fluctuated between 500 and 650, ending the quarter with about 607 active users.

Fast Budget - Expense Manager experienced a peak in weekly revenue at $230 in late February but saw a decline towards the end of the quarter. Weekly downloads were relatively low, peaking at 55 downloads in mid-February. Weekly active users saw a decline from 632 at the start of the quarter to around 370 in mid-March, with a slight recovery to 522 by the end of March.

These insights were derived from Sensor Tower data. For more detailed analytics and insights, visit Sensor Tower.