Below is just a summary of our interactive KRI, If you would like to see its full capability, register below for a FREE Demo. REGISTER for a free demo Click on the image to enlarge Monthly KRI Summary Discover key insights in the latest KRI (Kepler Retail Market Index) for the Month Ending 27th October 2024. Australian Retail Sales Up on Last Year for Five Months in a Row October managed to deliver a modest year-on-year growth in Australian retail sales, up 0.4% YoY. However, it was very much a month of two halves – with a strong start and a very weak end. Overall, Australian retail foot traffic in October was similar to September. Passer-by traffic was down 8.4% YoY in October (-8.5% in September). Inside Store Traffic was down 4.0% YoY in October (-3.8% in September). However, the final two weeks of October tell a gloomier story. Passer-by traffic was down 9.9% and -11.1% YoY in the final two weeks, and Inside Story Traffic was down -7.2% and -9.1% YoY. It appears consumers are shopping less as we get closer to the upcoming Black Friday sales period in late November. Transaction volumes were down 3.5% YoY in October (-3.9% in September). Transaction volumes peaked in the second week of October (+3.8% YoY) but deteriorated to -9.6% YoY in the final week of October. Average Transaction Values remained in positive territory throughout October, averaging +4.0% (+4.2% in September). The average price per item sold in October was up 4.8% YoY. We have now seen Average Transaction Values in positive territory for twelve consecutive months. Sales were up a modest 0.4% YoY in October, slightly better than the +0.1% YoY growth in August and September. Sales have now grown for five consecutive months. Don’t forget to check out our latest eBook Report on global Black Friday trends. About Kepler’s Retail Market Index Kepler’s Retail Market Index provides the most insightful and most timely view of retail industry performance across both Australia and New Zealand The inde
B2B model: traffic, repeat visits, engagement, countries and growth, with assumed paying share and monthly revenue per account.
Estimated active users × assumed paying share × estimated monthly revenue per customer. We distinguish B2B, B2C and creator tools, and use comparable revenue when available. These are model assumptions, not measured sales.
Indicative range $35–$1k
Monthly visits
3.1k-2,1%
Chart unavailable
Estimated visitsAverage duration0m 39s
Audience
Share of monthly visits
Map unavailable. Country shares are listed alongside.
Below is just a summary of our interactive KRI, If you would like to see its full capability, register below for a FREE Demo. REGISTER for a free demo Click on the image to enlarge Monthly KRI Summary Discover key insights in the latest KRI (Kepler Retail Market Index) for the Month Ending 27th October 2024. Australian Retail Sales Up on Last Year for Five Months in a Row October managed to deliver a modest year-on-year growth in Australian retail sales, up 0.4% YoY. However, it was very much a month of two halves – with a strong start and a very weak end. Overall, Australian retail foot traffic in October was similar to September. Passer-by traffic was down 8.4% YoY in October (-8.5% in September). Inside Store Traffic was down 4.0% YoY in October (-3.8% in September). However, the final two weeks of October tell a gloomier story. Passer-by traffic was down 9.9% and -11.1% YoY in the final two weeks, and Inside Story Traffic was down -7.2% and -9.1% YoY. It appears consumers are shopping less as we get closer to the upcoming Black Friday sales period in late November. Transaction volumes were down 3.5% YoY in October (-3.9% in September). Transaction volumes peaked in the second week of October (+3.8% YoY) but deteriorated to -9.6% YoY in the final week of October. Average Transaction Values remained in positive territory throughout October, averaging +4.0% (+4.2% in September). The average price per item sold in October was up 4.8% YoY. We have now seen Average Transaction Values in positive territory for twelve consecutive months. Sales were up a modest 0.4% YoY in October, slightly better than the +0.1% YoY growth in August and September. Sales have now grown for five consecutive months. Don’t forget to check out our latest eBook Report on global Black Friday trends. About Kepler’s Retail Market Index Kepler’s Retail Market Index provides the most insightful and most timely view of retail industry performance across both Australia and New Zealand The inde
Traffic sources
Share of monthly visits
Direct
40.6%
Referrals
11.0%
Email
3.3%
Search engines
0.0%
Social
0.0%
Paid referrals
0.0%
Organic/paid search split unavailable.Some traffic sources are not detailed.
Updated: 09/01/2026
Understanding Kepler Analytics
Traffic, revenue and acquisition: the data behind the product.
Catalog updated on
What is Kepler Analytics?
Below is just a summary of our interactive KRI, If you would like to see its full capability, register below for a FREE Demo. REGISTER for a free demo Click on the image to enlarge Monthly KRI Summary Discover key insights in the latest KRI (Kepler Retail Market Index) for the Month Ending 27th October 2024. Australian Retail Sales Up on Last Year for Five Months in a Row October managed to deliver a modest year-on-year growth in Australian retail sales, up 0.4% YoY. However, it was very much a month of two halves – with a strong start and a very weak end. Overall, Australian retail foot traffic in October was similar to September. Passer-by traffic was down 8.4% YoY in October (-8.5% in September). Inside Store Traffic was down 4.0% YoY in October (-3.8% in September). However, the final two weeks of October tell a gloomier story. Passer-by traffic was down 9.9% and -11.1% YoY in the final two weeks, and Inside Story Traffic was down -7.2% and -9.1% YoY. It appears consumers are shopping less as we get closer to the upcoming Black Friday sales period in late November. Transaction volumes were down 3.5% YoY in October (-3.9% in September). Transaction volumes peaked in the second week of October (+3.8% YoY) but deteriorated to -9.6% YoY in the final week of October. Average Transaction Values remained in positive territory throughout October, averaging +4.0% (+4.2% in September). The average price per item sold in October was up 4.8% YoY. We have now seen Average Transaction Values in positive territory for twelve consecutive months. Sales were up a modest 0.4% YoY in October, slightly better than the +0.1% YoY growth in August and September. Sales have now grown for five consecutive months. Don’t forget to check out our latest eBook Report on global Black Friday trends. About Kepler’s Retail Market Index Kepler’s Retail Market Index provides the most insightful and most timely view of retail industry performance across both Australia and New Zealand The inde
Kepler Analytics receives an estimated 3,083 visits in September 2026.
This represents a change of -2.1% compared with August 2026 (3,149 visits).
These are estimated visits, not unique users or paying customers. Traffic growth does not establish sales growth.
Monthly traffic history
Kepler Analytics — estimated visits
Month
Visits
7,788
3,149
3,083
Confidence in the figures
Revenue and sources
Kepler Analytics has an estimated monthly revenue of $190. This is an estimate, not company-reported revenue or payment-verified MRR.The model uses available product, traffic and comparable SaaS signals; its assumptions remain uncertain.
Geography
Where do visitors come from?
The leading countries for visits to Kepler Analytics are: Australia (83.4%), United States (16.6%). These shares describe website traffic, not the location of paying customers.
Distribution
Acquisition channels
The recorded channels include: Direct (40.6%), Referrals (11.0%), Email (3.3%).Coverage may be partial: a missing value does not establish that a channel is unused. These visits do not measure conversions or advertising returns.
The YouTube and Meta Ads sections let you explore collected mentions and creatives. Access depends on your account and subscription.
A sufficiently relevant selection of similar SaaS is not available for this profile.Similarity is assessed from available descriptions, categories and use cases. It does not guarantee equivalent features or pricing.
Answers based on the data available in this profile.
How much traffic does Kepler Analytics get?+
Kepler Analytics receives an estimated 3,083 visits in September 2026. These are estimated visits, not unique users or paying customers. Traffic growth does not establish sales growth.
Are the revenue figures for Kepler Analytics verified?+
Kepler Analytics has an estimated monthly revenue of $190. This is an estimate, not company-reported revenue or payment-verified MRR.The model uses available product, traffic and comparable SaaS signals; its assumptions remain uncertain.
Is traffic to Kepler Analytics growing?+
This represents a change of -2.1% compared with August 2026 (3,149 visits). These are estimated visits, not unique users or paying customers. Traffic growth does not establish sales growth.
Where do visitors to Kepler Analytics come from?+
The leading countries for visits to Kepler Analytics are: Australia (83.4%), United States (16.6%). These shares describe website traffic, not the location of paying customers.
Which SaaS can I compare with Kepler Analytics?+
A sufficiently relevant selection of similar SaaS is not available for this profile.Similarity is assessed from available descriptions, categories and use cases. It does not guarantee equivalent features or pricing.
How recent is this data?+
The catalog data was last updated on October 6, 2026.The latest available traffic month is September 2026.Traffic periods, collection dates and revenue source dates can differ.
SaaS similar to Kepler Analytics
Matched by what the product does. Traffic only breaks ties.
Product similarity
Not enough reliable data yet to suggest truly similar SaaS.
Countries reached
Public reach reported by Meta
CountryReachShare
Other countries
Share calculated from Meta's reported reach breakdown. Spend by country is not published.
Verified MRR
Source: TrustMRR
How is it estimated?
This is a revenue estimate, not payment-verified MRR.
This is an order-of-magnitude estimate, not an accounting figure.