Product metrics
for product managers
for product managers
The rate at which new users are acquired by your product.
Percentage of new users who are turned into active users.
How many users are actively interacting with your product.
The average amount of money generated from each customer.
The average value of your business transactions.
Metric that shows visitors who land in your web and abandon it.
The percentage of shopping carts initiated but not bought.
The rate at which customers stop using your product.
Total cost for your company to acquire a new customer.
Percentage of users converted into paying customers.
Total revenue a business can expect from a single customer.
Percentage of clients who continue using your product.
How happy your customers are with your product.
Number of support tickets related to a specific feature.
Users who have increased their spending with your product.
Percentage of users who are actively using a feature.
Users that registered to your app or product after installing it.
How much a user generates vs the cost of acquiring it.
A metric for measuring customer loyalty.
The overall revenue of your product among your customers.
How many users request for a particular feature.
New users who completed the onboarding process.
Percentage of users who started using actively your product.
Percentage of products sold that customers return or exchange.
The total amount of revenue generated in a specific period.
Percentage of users who refer new users to your product.
The time interacted with your product in a single session.
Average number of times a user initiates sessions.
The ability of your product to attract users and keep them engaged.
The time users spend engaged with a specific task or feature.
The time it takes for a user to complete a significant action.
The speed of bringing a new product or feature from concept to launch.
The time it takes for a user to find value in your product.
The flow of users or visitors to your product or website.
Users who went from a free trial to a paid plan or subscription.
Percentage of customers who upgrade their existing plan.
How often users interact and use your product.
Average number of interactions a user takes in a single session.
The perceived level of effort of a user to perform a specific task.
The rate at which new users are acquired by your product.
Metric that shows visitors who land in your web and abandon it.
Percentage of users converted into paying customers.
Users that registered to your app or product after installing it.
The time it takes for a user to complete a significant action.
The time it takes for a user to find value in your product.
Users who went from a free trial to a paid plan or subscription.
Percentage of new users who are turned into active users.
Number of support tickets related to a specific feature.
Percentage of users who are actively using a feature.
New users who completed the onboarding process.
Percentage of users who started using actively your product.
The ability of your product to attract users and keep them engaged.
The speed of bringing a new product or feature from concept to launch.
How often users interact and use your product.
How many users are actively interacting with your product.
The percentage of shopping carts initiated but not bought.
The rate at which customers stop using your product.
Percentage of clients who continue using your product.
How many users request for a particular feature.
The time interacted with your product in a single session.
Average number of times a user initiates sessions.
The time users spend engaged with a specific task or feature.
The flow of users or visitors to your product or website.
Average number of interactions a user takes in a single session.
The average amount of money generated from each customer.
The average value of your business transactions.
Total cost for your company to acquire a new customer.
Total revenue a business can expect from a single customer.
Users who have increased their spending with your product.
How much a user generates vs the cost of acquiring it.
The overall revenue of your product among your customers.
The total amount of revenue generated in a specific period.
Percentage of customers who upgrade their existing plan.
How happy your customers are with your product.
A metric for measuring customer loyalty.
Percentage of products sold that customers return or exchange.
Percentage of users who refer new users to your product.
The perceived level of effort of a user to perform a specific task.
