The verdict below is produced by a fixed set of rules, not a model. It looks at the metric definition, the denominator, the cohort, the statistic, the segment, the dataset and the publication dates, and reports every reason it found.
RevenueCat 2026 35%–58%↔RevenueCat 2024 35.3%
Roughly comparableThe same thing is being measured, but at least one condition differs. Read the direction, not the gap.
- Different billing periods: weekly vs annual.
- Published 2 years apart (2026 vs 2024). The market moved in between, and so may the method.
- Different aggregation methods. RevenueCat 2026: medians and quartiles across apps. RevenueCat 2024: quartiles and medians across apps.
RevenueCat 2026 67%–75%↔RevenueCat 2024 35.3%
Not directly comparableThese measure different quantities. Differencing them produces a number that means nothing.
- Different points on the metric's own timeline: Renewal 2 vs Renewal 1. These are different quantities, not two estimates of one.
RevenueCat 2026 35%–58%↔RevenueCat 2024 49%
Roughly comparableThe same thing is being measured, but at least one condition differs. Read the direction, not the gap.
- Different category scope: not broken out vs Social & Lifestyle. An all-categories figure is not a substitute for the category you are in.
- Different billing periods: weekly vs monthly.
- Published 2 years apart (2026 vs 2024). The market moved in between, and so may the method.
- Different aggregation methods. RevenueCat 2026: medians and quartiles across apps. RevenueCat 2024: quartiles and medians across apps.
RevenueCat 2026 77%–81%↔RevenueCat 2024 35.3%
Not directly comparableThese measure different quantities. Differencing them produces a number that means nothing.
- Different points on the metric's own timeline: Renewal 3 vs Renewal 1. These are different quantities, not two estimates of one.
RevenueCat 2026 35%–58%↔RevenueCat 2024 69%
Roughly comparableThe same thing is being measured, but at least one condition differs. Read the direction, not the gap.
- Different category scope: not broken out vs Shopping. An all-categories figure is not a substitute for the category you are in.
- Different billing periods: weekly vs monthly.
- Published 2 years apart (2026 vs 2024). The market moved in between, and so may the method.
- Different aggregation methods. RevenueCat 2026: medians and quartiles across apps. RevenueCat 2024: quartiles and medians across apps.
RevenueCat 2026 35%–58%↔RevenueCat 2026 67%–75%
Not directly comparableThese measure different quantities. Differencing them produces a number that means nothing.
- Different points on the metric's own timeline: Renewal 1 vs Renewal 2. These are different quantities, not two estimates of one.
RevenueCat 2026 53%–61%↔RevenueCat 2024 35.3%
Roughly comparableThe same thing is being measured, but at least one condition differs. Read the direction, not the gap.
- Different billing periods: monthly vs annual.
- Published 2 years apart (2026 vs 2024). The market moved in between, and so may the method.
- Different aggregation methods. RevenueCat 2026: medians and quartiles across apps. RevenueCat 2024: quartiles and medians across apps.
RevenueCat 2026 35%–58%↔RevenueCat 2026 77%–81%
Not directly comparableThese measure different quantities. Differencing them produces a number that means nothing.
- Different points on the metric's own timeline: Renewal 1 vs Renewal 3. These are different quantities, not two estimates of one.