Top 5 Food and Diet Tracking Apps in Netherlands, Q2 2022

In the second quarter of 2022, the top 5 food and diet tracking applications in the Netherlands demonstrated varied performance trends. Here’s a closer look at weekly downloads, revenue, and active users for these apps, based on data from Sensor Tower.

Mijn Eetmeter, published by Voedingscentrum, saw weekly downloads fluctuate between 4.2K and 6.5K, peaking at 6.5K in the week of May 9. Weekly active users ranged from 21.3K to 26K, with a notable increase to 26K in the week of May 9.

MyFitnessPal: Calorie Counter, from MyFitnessPal, Inc., experienced steady weekly revenue growth, culminating in $18.2K by the end of June. Downloads varied between 3.5K and 5.6K, with a high of 5.6K in early April. Active users remained robust, averaging around 210K to 220K throughout the quarter.

Food - Calorie & macro tracker, developed by Virtuagym.com, had a consistent revenue pattern, with weekly earnings hovering around $1K. Downloads ranged from 3.2K to 5.5K, peaking at 5.5K in mid-May. Active users were relatively stable, averaging between 17.3K and 20.7K.

Lifesum: Diet and Food Tracker, published by Lifesum AB, showed a decline in revenue throughout the quarter, starting at $10.4K and dropping to around $7.7K by the end of June. Downloads varied from 2.5K to 4.5K, with a peak of 4.5K in mid-May. Active users fluctuated between 70.5K and 84.8K.

Calorie Counter by FatSecret, from FatSecret, maintained a steady revenue stream, averaging around $700 to $1K weekly. Downloads ranged from 1.3K to 3.2K, with a high of 3.2K in early April. Active users consistently ranged between 25.8K and 28.6K.

For more detailed insights and trends, check out Sensor Tower's comprehensive data analytics.