Top 5 Personal Finance Budgeting and Planning Apps on Android in Norway Q1 2022

During the first quarter of 2022, the performance of the top 5 personal finance budgeting and planning apps on the Android platform in Norway exhibited diverse trends across weekly downloads, revenue, and active users. Here’s a closer look at how these apps fared based on Sensor Tower data.

Wallet: Budget Expense Tracker from BudgetBakers saw fluctuations in its weekly revenue, peaking at around $210 in the second week of January before dropping to $73 in mid-January and then stabilizing around $120-$150 towards the end of the quarter. Weekly downloads for Wallet remained relatively low, ranging between 16 to 45, with a slight decline observed in February. Active users showed a gradual decline from 703 in early January to 489 by the end of March.

1Money: expense tracker budget by Svyatoslav Vlasov maintained a steady weekly revenue of around $100-$150 at the beginning of the quarter, with a slight dip to $61 by the end of March. The app's weekly downloads peaked at 55 in the last week of February, but overall, it experienced a decline in downloads towards the end of the quarter. Active user numbers were relatively stable, peaking at 400 in late February before declining to 266 by the end of March.

Monefy - Budget & Expenses app from Reflective Technologies showed a strong start in January with weekly revenue peaking at $206. However, revenue saw a decline, stabilizing at around $40-$60 towards the end of the quarter. The app had a significant spike in downloads in late February, reaching 312, but saw a decline thereafter. Active users also peaked in late February at 1326 before dropping to 909 by the end of March.

Mobills: Budget Planner by Toro Investimentos experienced a gradual increase in weekly revenue, peaking at $129 in late February. However, the app did not report any significant weekly downloads or active users during this period.

Toshl Finance - budget manager from Toshl Inc. had a steady weekly revenue, starting at $198 in early January and stabilizing around $44-$48 towards the end of March. The app’s weekly downloads were low, with a peak of 33 in the second week of January and a noticeable drop to single digits by the end of the quarter. Active users remained relatively stable, with a slight decline from 46 in early January to 29 by the end of March.

These insights are based on data from Sensor Tower, where more detailed analytics and trends can be explored further.